davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-11-25

Mondays after O'Clock.
Becomes Mrs. Vrooman.
The Fifth Baptist Church was the
scene of a beautiful wedding last
evening at o'clock. when Miss Nellie
Viola Ingle. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel 5. 1ngle, became the wife of
Edwin Evert VrOoman, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles E. Vrooman.
The Rev Dr. Weston Bruner, pastor
OF the church, performed the cere-
mOny, in the presence of a large
company of relatives and friends.
MT Garland, formerly Organist Of
the church. Dlay ed an appropriate pro
gram OF music during the seating of the
guests, for the entrance of the bridal
party and during the ceremony. The
chancel Of the church was tastefullv
banked with palms, forming an attract
i've setting for the bridal party
Miss Ingle was attended by Miss
Mary Hardy as maid Of honor, and Mr..
NrOoman had for his best man Benja-
min c. Goodman. The ushers who
seated the guests and preceded the
bridal party TO the altar were Frank e
Alden. ]. Holland Lewis. William T.
Jones, Clinton y. Smith. George w
Evans, and John W. Tucker
The bride wore beautiful gown OF
white messaline satin, made princess
with a modified empire back and a di-
reCtOire sash, effectively trimmed with
valenclennes lace, Her long tulle veil.
u hich fell to the hem OF the train, was
arranged with a wreath Of lilies OF the
valley, and she carried a shower bou-
Quet Of Bride roses and lilies of the
valley. A handsome diamond crescent.
the gift Of the bridegroom was her
only ornament
The maid Of honor wore an effective
Custume of canary yellow messaIine
satin, made empire WITH an empire cir
die and SASH the bodice trimmed with
The Washington times., 1908-11-25

BOYS WHO WANT PERMITS TO
SELL PAPERS CAN OBTAIN
THEM BY APPLYING TO THE
CIRCULATION MANAGER. THE
WASHINGTON TINES.
The Washington times., 1908-11-25
ROOMS AND BOARD.
TABLE BOARD.

LADLI ROf14ADs
IST ST. NV, Sl3-Fins home cooking; near
Government Printing ONCE. reasonable.
n6g8-2t
GENUINE home cooking; three good meals;
plenty variety. s.. 957 i ST. NV. no24-st
X ST, NV, 15I4-ExcelIent table board in
Washington's best section service uhexoelled.
no13-7t
The Washington times., 1908-11-25

Advertisements will be accepted at
any OF the following branch offices
at regular OfficG rates. If it is in
convenient to seaVe advertisements
at either branch Office or The Times
Business 0fliee, they may be teIe-
phOned direct 10 The Times (Main
$500, and q messenger will call to
collect without additional charge.
The Washington times., 1908-11-25
.CANNED ORATORY.

we are to have a joint debate be
tween a phonograph and a srapho-
phone
How are you going TO conduct it2"
Going TO turn EN- both loose at once,
ana the last one to run down gets the
decision"
The Washington times., 1908-11-25
WANTED-AGENTS.

WANTED AGENTS % sell Nicho5 magic
corn and buni5a relief; send I0c in stamps
for sample package to NICHOLS CHEMICAL
CO. 1901 Pa ave. NV. no2a--t
The Washington times., 1908-11-25
NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF SOCIAL WORLD

ADetAN@tAANA AAtAl -HlAAA 1aEtsA
Miss Ethel Roosevelt VIII be the honor
guest on January y at an evening party
Al the British embassy.
Among the guests al the wedding were
hlrs Metcalt, wife Of the Secretary OF
tne Navy, who wore handsome toilette
OF cream satin and lace applique with
a large black picture hat; Mrs. Garfield.
w.fe OF the Secretary Of the Interior. in
gown or London smoke velvet with
enecuVe touches OF lace introduced on
ne bodice, and a velvet picture hat or
piumesi the admiral Of the Navy.
George Dewey, and Read Admiral
SChley, Mr. and Mrs Francis ViIiaTp
EaWIe, OF Philadelphia, brother-in-law
ana sister OF the bridegroom, the latter
wearing handsome toilette OF electric
olus with yoke and sleeves of silver
issue and large picture hat trimmed
win white plumesi Miss French, OF Al
cloth with bands OF cloth OF gold and
large black hat; ar. and Mrs c. s.
Hanlln, OF Boston; Mr.. and Mrs Charles
=. Mclean, OF Baltimore Admiral and
5Irs. Folger. Mrs. Titan J. Corey and
Miss Lillian Chew. the latter ia g hand
some gown or electric blue satin with
picture hat trimmed with pIumes.
Mrs converse, wife of Rear Admiral
Ionverse. Miss Maude Converse and
Miss Olga Converse, she latter wearing
modlSG costume of taupe chiffon broad
cloth and black picture hat: Mrs.
Denny wife Of Col. F. l. Denny.
U. s NJ. c, and Miss Denny. who wore
"A handsome coat suit Of dark green
0rOadclOth and q black hat with lynx
turs; Mrs. Darlington. wife Of Gen
Ernest Darlington; Mrs Robert Shaw
Oliver and Miss Oliver. who wore coral
pink chiffon cloth with a yoke and
sleeves OF white lace and a black picture
nat Mrs. John Il. Williams, wife Of
Colonel Williams. Miss Dorothy Will
hams, Mrs. Nathan s. Lincoln. W
Bowie Clarke. Mrs. Robert HinckIev.
Mrs. Mcmillan and number OF others
The Washington times., 1908-11-25

Three times within -ne week, q cents a
line; Z times, consecuti ely, so cents a line.
space, lines
The Washington times., 1908-11-25
NORTHEAsT

NORTHEAST
LADDOS PHARMACY, 1900 Florida ave. ne.
CHAS. j. BLCMER. ". Cap. and r Etg ne
McCHEsNEY & JOACHIM, cor. "a and r sts
HRAUS' PHARMACY. cor. Gth and X sts.
AeCHESSEX & JOACHIM, 6th and r sts ne.
BENZ. T. LANHAM. llth and i. Cap Ets
SOUTHEAST
A. r. POWELL sth and East CauitgI sts
ROACH DRUG CO, SIN and O sts Sc
A. p. BURROWS. 1lth and Pa ave
Z, i. WELLER, cor. 6th and l.
SOUTHWEST
V HUGO EIsENBEIss. 18th ana streets.
MCDONALD, }. W. 81 and /. sU.
GEORGETOWN
JAMES +. SMITH. 1854 Wisconsin ave.
r. p. WELLER. Pharmacy. 1854 II ST. nv
ASACOSTLA.
BURYs PHARMACY. corner Monroe and
Jefferson sts-
ALEXANDRA. Va
r Z. CARSE & CO.. 703 King st.
CHEVY CHASE. MD.
T. A. SOSNEMAS.
The Washington times., 1908-11-25

William 2. Payne, Of the Condui road,
left washington today for a three
EsskA hUntinG trip ia Pennsylvania,
The Washington times., 1908-11-25
Heard the Shot.

Georgia Sampson ran into the room a
moment after he fell. She said that she
was in an upper room when she heard
the shot
For four days the theory Of suicide,
based on SIMPSONS words TO Mr.. Allyn.
was believed. Then the Sampson family
heard about the absence Of smoke
stains anC powder burns. They learned
that the gun was not thrown on the
floor. as would probably be the case if
il had been used by Sampson, but care
fully placed n q corner, and that Samp-
son held "A package OF cheese in lis
hands as he fell dying.
The Washington times., 1908-11-25
Under Milburn's Gentle
Handling He Tells of
Trusts Workings.
LATER EXPECTED
TO BE FORGETFUL
Follows Precedent Set by His
Boss kellogg to Ques-
ton Him.
CONTINUED from First PaEe1
Figures on Consumption.

IS. 70 meet their own requirements and
5rOdUCing oil.
The Washington times., 1908-11-25
PRESS
CHARGE OF MURDER
Mrs. Sampson, Accused of
Killing Husband, in Pc
culiar Position.

ROCHESTER, n. Y, Nov. Is
Charged with the murder OF her hus-
band. but insisting she is innocent.
Georgia Allyn Sampson. daughter Of
Frank P. Allyn. a wealthy Wayne
county farmer. occupies the unique po-
sitlon of facing prosecution by two Of
her cousins. Coroner Cyrus p. Jen-
nings and District Attorney Joseph
Gilbert are the cousins and the testi-
mony at the inquest, with the excep-
ton Of that given By two witnesses.
was given by blood relatives.
Harry sampson. the dead man, was
nephew of the late Admiral Sampson.
The arrest Of the wife cane as the cul-
mination of an inquest which has last
ed since November 3.
The Washington times., 1908-11-25
Miss Bishop Weds

Announcement IS made of the mar
riage Tuesday morning OF Miss Annie
H. Bishop, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas J. Bishop, of GIyndon, Bati-
more county, Nd, to Bernard L. Perry,
Of Harris Lot. Charles county, Md. at
O'Clock, at the Holy Comforter
Church, the Rev. Clarence Wheeler
officiating.
The Washington times., 1908-11-25
The Murder

Sampson was shot on November 1 at
the Allyn farm. three miles from Mace
don. The house was arranged for two
families and he and his wife occupied
the west wing The apartments OF his
father-in-lEw were on the opposite side
OF the house.
At 7:30 o'clock that morning there vas
a quarrel between Harry Sampson ant
his wife over a letter which Mrs Samp-
son had received from a Fairport man.
Mr. Allyn. the girls father. tried to ad-
Just matters. but Sampson declared that
he would leave his wife
I'D rather shoot myself than live
with her." he said. according to Mr.
Allyn's story.
Twenty minutes later he ran into the
east wing with blood streaming from "a
bullet wound in his chest, and fell dead
at the feet of his mother-in-law. There
were nc smoke stains or powder marks
or his breast or on either his inner OF
outer shirt
The Washington times., 1908-11-25
WHERE TO DINE.

Yum! YUMg' That's what you'u say &c.
a meal at ons OF our places. Three OF thss,
18th and G. 2I7 7th. I2o6 Pennsylvania. 49,
- RE-i2-2.s. .sa-sea
The Washington times., 1908-11-25
TIMES WANTS
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
GLASS B

GLASS B
All other Classihca tlons, IS cents line
times, 10 cents a lina-Ininimum, 9 lines
Personals. Is cents a line any number O
times.
The Washington times., 1908-11-25
MUSIC.

MUSIC pupils. by adherent OF LeschetIzEv
methods. prefer giving lessons in pupf's
home Address Ms ]. a. B., Box ~ city
p O.. viii cali noz5-sJt
The Washington times., 1908-11-25

DEAD CLOCKS brought 10 life in short ar.
Der. Pnone Lincoln 1s5 or post card % DE-
flBAuGh. Jeaeler and Optlcian. q II 81.
nM. naz5-tf
The Washington times., 1908-11-25
Attends Carnegie Luneheon.


J0hE Barrett. director of the Bureau
of American Republics. was the guest
OF Andrew Car egio at a luncheon IN
New York city asterday.
Mr.. and Mrs Carnegie will come 10
Washington shortly TO spend several
days, They VIII be the honor guests
az number OF social functions. incIud-
ing dinner at the White House.
Mrs Roosevelt was among the boN
hoiierS al the New National Theater
yesterday afternoon at the Philadeluhia
orchestra concert She wore a wistaria
HroadciOth suit with a hat Of the same
shade. Accompanying her were Miss
a arIon Oliver, Miss Hagner Mrs. Cuv-
ltr, ana Miss Harrison. OF New York
IA the other boxes were General and
Mrs. Corbin. VINO had with them their
house guests, former Governor of Ohio
and Mrs Herrick, and Mr.. and Mrs
Laurence Townsend. Mrs Charles
Miss Enbeson, and Miss Williams Mrs.
CalderOn Carlisle entertained a box
party, including Mrs. Vaudeville Car
Isle Mrs. Julian James, Mrs. Hunt
slater, Mrs Horatio Slater, and Miss
COCkreII
Among the others attending were
Anne. Portela, wife Of the minister from
Argentina Nine Cruz, wife of the min
lsJer from Chile; Mrs AuGenried, Mrs.
Dietrich. the Misses Harlan Mrs.
Francis Loring, Miss Loring, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold Hague. Mr. AMI Mrs. Cor
don Cummings, Mrs Fremont Smith
Mrs Doll Miss Marion West. Mrs Gar
held, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell.
The Washington times., 1908-11-25
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

WE ARE booking Christmas orders for white
Eskimo and oth-r dogs; also singing canaries
fishes, goats, etc. SCHMIDS BIRD STORE,
~ I2th ST. Nv. nea0-ts
The Washington times., 1908-11-25
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED RooMa

NEW YORK AVE, lsII-Ons large comfort
ably furnished front room. heat, bath. gasi
reasonable. Hez--st
The Washington times., 1908-11-25
PALMISTS.

NINE. RAY, wsshington's old reliable PALM
ist. clairvOyant. card reader. located 4sI Eve
st. NV business. love, marriage or future
prospects told. nolI-tf
The Washington times., 1908-11-25
The Washington Times makes
special eash-in-ldVRnee rates for
Classified Advertising.
CLASS A
CLA8S b

ono cent a word etoh Insertion. Minim
charge, IS cents
The Washington times., 1908-11-25
Becomes Mrs. Yrooman.

Mrs. Ballinger will be at home OF
Mondays after 3 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1908-11-25
BUSINESS EDUCATION

NIGHT scHOOL-One month frs. uBeoB-
ditionally. at DRAUGHON'S PRACTTSAI.
BUSINESS COLLEGE, cor. 9th and % Ets
nv, Brins this notice. no-sn. " f-sa-tf
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-05-28

Yet it struck me as strange that
the keen-cyed King of the Street had
failed TO discover that he was not
talking to Henry Wilton but to some
one else Who resembled him. There
were enough differences in features
and voice. to distinguish US among
intimate friends, though there were
rot enough to be seen by casual ac'
qaaintances. had the key in the
next sentence he spoke.
81 have decided that it is better
this time to do our business face to
face. | don't want to trust messen'
gers on this affair, and even cipher
notes are dangerous,-confoundedly
dangerous"
Then we had not been close &C
quaintances
"Oh, by the way, you have that
other cipher yet, haven't you?" he
asked.
mo, burnt it," said unblush
ingly.
That's right" he said. 1T was
best not to take risks. OF course you
understand that it won't do for us tc
be seen together
Certainly not" / assented.
Il have arranged for another office
Here's the address. Yours is Room
Is. | have the key to II, and 16 is
vacant between with a TO Let sigr
on it, They open into each other
You understand?
Perfectly" l said.
You will be there by nine o'clocl
for your orders. If you get none b!
twelve, there will be none for the
day"
III | can't be there, I'll let yoU
know" | was off my guard for mo
ment, thinking of the possible de
mands Of Henry's unknown EN-
plOyer.
You will do nothing of the kind,
said Doddridge Knapp shortly. His
voice. so smooth and businesSlike &;
moment before, changed suddenly tt
a grOwl. His heavy eyebrows came
down. and from under them flashed
a dangerous light. You will be there
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-05-28
Composers Cannot Tell Just How
They Do 1t.

A st. Louis composer, whose operas
have achieved popularity all over TIE
United States, was recently asked how
he composed music.
II don't know" he said, sometimes
melody is suggested to me by the
words of a poem, sometimes by a
sound like the rumble of street car,
or the rattle of the wheels of rail
road train, and sometimes it comes as
an inspiration without any origin that
can be traced. People occasionally
have the idea that, after melody is
written the composer must sit down
at the piano and hammer out har-
mony, but, as a fact, no musician ever
hears melody without at the same
time heading in his own mind all the
harmonies that are appropriate to it."
A st. Louis orchestra leader, who is
also composer. says that he never
tries to write music until he feels the
inspiration.
Sometimes days will pass without
writing line, simply because l feel
no inclination to write Thef.. all Of
sudden, without any notice. 1elodies
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-05-28
HOW MUSIC IS WRITTEN

come crowding into my mind so fast
that have have not time to write
them down. If have sheet of music
paper convenient use it, but if not !
scratch the lines of the staff on any
paper that may be at hand, and then
make my notations on that. Often
have used the margin of newspapers
in writing down my memoranda. lost
pretty melody once that had writ
ten on my cuff. l intended to copy It
when reached home, but found was
rather late for there was concert
that night, so laid my cuff aside and
my wife, not noticing the melody
scribbled on it, sent it to the laundry.
They say that the biggest fish is
the one that gets away, and on the
same principle feel pretty sure that
the melody that was washed off my
cuff was the prettiest l ever wrote"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-05-28

conclusion that it was, of course. the
chief of police, on the scent of the
murder.
No. Of course not In the second
office, you know"
This was scarcely enlig-tening.
Doubtless, however, it was a summons
from my unknown employer.
I'll follow you" | said promptly.
Il don't think I'd better 60" said
the messenger obviously He didn t
say anything about it, and you know
he's rather"
We'll, order it," cut in decisive
ly. Il may need YOU
| certainly needed him at tnat mo-
ment if l was to find my way.
Go ahead few steps," | said
My tone and manner impressed
him, and he went without another
word. | sauntered after him with as
careless an air as | could assume.
My heart was beating fast. | felt
that | was close to the mystery and
that the next half hour would deter
mine whether l was to take up Henry
Wilton's work or to find my way in
safety back to my Ow-. name and per-
son.
My unconscious guide led the way
along Montgomery Street into an Of
fee building, up flight of stairs, and
| into back hallway.
Stay moment" | said, as he had
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-05-28
SYNOPSIS.

Giles Dudley arrived in San Francisco
to Join his friend and distant relative
Henry Wilton whom he was TO assist
in an important and mysterious task,
and who accompanied Dudley on the
ferry boat trip into the city. The re-
markable resemblance of the two men
is noted and commented on by passen-
gers on the ferry. They see man with
snake eyes, which sends a thrill through
Dudley. Wilton postpOncs an explanation
If tho strange errand Dudley is to per
form. but occurrences cause MN TO
know it is one of no ordinary meaning
Wilton leaves Giles in their room, with
instruction to await his return and shoot
any one who tries to enter. Outside there
is heard shouts and curses and the noise
0f quarrel Henry rusheS in ana at
his request the roommatcs quickly eN-
..haugc clothes, and he hurries out again
Hardly has he gone than Giles is
startled by c:y of Help" and he runs
out to find some one being assaulted by
4 half dozen men, He summons a police
man but they are unable to find any
trace of crime. Giles returns TO ms
room and hunts for some evidence that
might explain his strange mission. lie
finds a map which he endeavors TO de-
cipher. Dudley is summoned 10 the
murguc and there finds the dead body OF
his friend Henry Wilton. And thus VIII
IN dies without ever explaining TO Duu-
ley the puzzllng work he was TO perform
an San Francisco.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-05-28
How to Advertise.

Advertising is telling people what
you have for sale and why they should
buy. 1t sounds as easy as going to
sleep in feather bed on a cold night
Every merchant advertises, in some
form or another. He may use nothing
but his voice and a few signs, but he
advertises just the same. The mer-
chant should consider advertising
from the standpoint of utility. He ad-
vertises in some form or other, al
ways. What is the best way? How
can he reach the most people? That
means, what medium should be used.
The newspaper is good vehicle for
advertising for it Is read by great
numbers of people. The local paper
is best, for it reaches the people liv-
ing near at hand. The store sign, the
window, other means for conveying
advertisements are useful in varying
degrees. There is another thing to be
considered-howt to do the advertising,
what to say and how to say it. Ap-
peal to interest, be succinct, say some
thing about the goods, make special
ty of something in each advertisement
or series of advertisements.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-05-28
TOO MUCH OF A JOB.
Lack of Qualifications Kept Young
Man from Embracing Girl.

An innocent young man with an
honest ambition and fund of ineXpe-
rience once called on a modern maid
en- in a great city.
After the usual preliminaries, he
thought it was about time to begin, so
he edged along on the sofa.
BE careful" she said, warningly.
1T cost me nearly two dollars to have
my hair done up. 1t is set for a
week"
With great respect avoiding this
point of contact, he endeavored to
put one arm around her waist.
Look out!' she said. Don't get
tangled up in this Irish lace 1t cost
S400, and it might be expensive for
you to have repaired"
With this the young man got up.
My dear girl" he said, had l the
strength Of Sandow and the agility
of a Japanese wrestler, to say nothing
of the skill of a Hermann, l would
reach over carefully, take your beau
tiful face in my hands, and kiss you.
But somehow or other | can't seem to
get my mind on it"
And with this he ordered a taxi
meter cab and in a few moments he
was nothing but a cloud of gasoline
smoke on the hOrizon.-Judge.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-05-28
A Human Zoo

"Just look at those people," growled
the ill-humored man in the Fulton
street subway station. "Not one Of
em can stand still for two seconds.
Up and down they pace, round and
round they whirl, waiting for the next
train to come along. What makes 'em
do it? 1t is that restlessness that
turns a station platform into a regu-
lar inferno. No matter where you go
there is somebody humping into you,
and all because nobody will stand
still"
The mans wife coughed timidly.
what did you say, dear?" she asked.
Il said." answered the man; and
then he said it all over again. Its
funny you didn't hear what l said in
the first place" he added. Il talked
loud enough for everybody to hear"
II know you did" she returned, "but
you were rushing around all the time
from here to that post and back and
I couldn't catch half of it."-New York
Press.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-05-28

his hand on the door knob. "On sec
ond thoughts you can wait down
stairs"
He tur ol back, and as his foot
steps echoed down the stair | opened
the door and entered the office.
AS | crossed the threshold my heart
gave great bound, and l stopped
short. Before me sat Doddridge
Knapp, the King of the Street, the
man for whom above all others in
the world l felt loathing and fear.
Doddridge Knapp finished signing
fore he looked up.
Come in and sit down." he said
The voice was alert and business like
the voice of a man accustomed to
command But | could find no trace
of feeling in it, nothing that could tell
me of the hatred or desperate purpose
that would inspire such tragedy as
| had witnessed, or warn me of dan
ger to come.
DO you hear?" he said impatentIy;
shut the door and sit own. Just
spring that lock- will you? We might
be interrupted"
| was n at all certain that should
not wish very earnestly hat he might
would call the subsequent proceed
ings" But l followed his directions.
Doddridge Knapp was not less i'm.
pressive at close view than at long
range. The strong face grew stronger
when seen from the near distance.
My dear Wilton" he said, I've
come to a place where I've got to
trust somebody, so I've come back to
you" The voice was oily and per-
suasive, but the keen gray eyes shot
! out a glance from under the bushing
eyebrows that thrilled me as a warn
ing.
IT'S very kind of you," said, swal-
lowing my astonishment with an eff
fort.
Well" said Knapp, "the way you
hondled that Ophir matter was per-
fectly satisfactory; but I'll tell you
that it's on Mrs. Knapp's say-so, as
much as on your own doings, that l
selected you for this job"
I'm much obliged to Mrs. Knapp"
l said politely was in deep waters.
1t was plainly unsafe to do anything
| but drift.
"Oh, you can settle that with her at
your next CALL" he said good hu-
moredly.
The jaded nerves of surprise re-
fused to respond further. If | had re-
ceived telegram informing me that
the dispute over the presidency had
been settled by shelving both Hayes
and Tilden and giving the unanimous
vote of the electors to me, | should
have accepted it as a matter of
course. took my place unquestton-
ipgly as a valued acquaintance of
Doddridge Kaapp's and a particular
friend of Mrs. Knapp's.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-05-28

when | tell you, young man, or you'll
have to reckon with another sort of
customer than the one you've been
dealing with. This matter requires
prompt and strict obedience to or
ders. One slip may ruin the whole
plan"
You can depend on me-" l said
with assumed confidence. Am | to
have any discretion?"
None whatever"
| had thus far been able to get no
hint of his purpose. If l had not
known what l knew, l should have
supposed that his mind was concen.
trated on the apparent object before
him-to secure the zeal and fidelity
of an employe in some important
business operation.
And what am to do?" | asked.
BE a capitalist" he said with an
ironical smile. Buy and sell what l
tell you to buy and sell. Keep under
cover, but not too much under cover.
You can pick your own brokers. Bet
ter begin with Bockstein and Eppner,
though. Your checks will be honored
at the Nevada Bank. Oh, here's a
cipher in case l want to write you.