davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-26
MAINLY ABOUT
WOMEN

Hope Works Wonders.

The blues are as unnecessary
and rs horrid az influenza: born OF
a nasty selfIshnoss that has no bus
mess In tho house or office; good
for nothing 10 keep: no better TO
give away than the toothache and
no more excusable than any other
sin. The gssl who goes about say.
ing everything Is wrcag or the world
ls growing worse all the time win
never help herself or anyone else
We have Just one trip 10 make
through this world. so let Us make
the best Of IL. Let us cultivate
hope. lots for ourselves and plenty
TO give away For hope IL self.
perpetuating The more you give
the more you have. I'VE are saved
By hope and 50 Is the rest Of the
world.
And remember Il Is the hopeful
girl who gets what she wants.
whether II 10 a new parasoi. or the
sort OF man she'd like to marry"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-26
SEEN ON FASHIONABLE WOMEN

shirt waists OF striped wool tat.
feta.
Bugie trimming In varying
widths
shirt waists Of MORE in white
and coiors.
Wrist bags OF suede In prevail
Ing colora.
Tailored hats of combined silk
and chenille.
Waists of Jersey silk In all pre-
vaiiing colors
Blonaas .of hessY-aes In all pre-.
vAilinE colorM
Handsome rain coats Of rubber
lied moire antique.
Neck bows finished with buckles
of silk crochet.
Large toguea OF black selvos
with trimming Of aigrets.
shirt waists OF white linen with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-26

Too often the first cold winds OF
winter suddenly come on aud find
little school folks uuprepared TO
face thern--aii because mothers
sometimes lack little forothought
Indian summer days bring about a
peculiar iangaor. and it's SO easy 10
pat Off until tomorrow that which
should be done today.
The FIRST thing Tor mothers 60 DO
Ia preparing the children for school
Is 10 look over last winters under.
wear. mend all thin places. sew on
buttons. and II some ~ the gar
mentE ere too far gone Ia mend new
ones should replace them AZ once.
A change OF underwear and stock
ings should always be on hand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-26

against the day when the youngster
falls into puddle or ~ caught In a
storm. A medium weight mixture OF
cation aud wool makes the best un.
derwear for children. as II shrlnkn
but little aud wears weil. 40 do
stockings OF tho same texture.
shoes should not be too heavy,
bat stout shoes are necessary. RH
most children have some distance
10 walk 10 school Extra thick soles
are poor policy Ia any climate. Tor
the little feet are sure To porapire
and thus ba more susceptible to
cold. Iiuy shoes large enough no
that cork and wool lnnole may be
worn on stormy days. Render
shoes soft and waterproof by oliing
them wllh sweet oil or vakeline &c.
cAklonally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-26

Beat y cup butter 10 a cream
and gradually beat In y cup sugar.
Beat the yolks OF eggs and grad.
ually beat IN y cup sugar. then
beat the two mixtures together. add
y cup hot mashed potato. l ounce
chocolate melted over hot water.
and. alternately. \ cup milk and !
cup asfied flour. with IN teaspoons
Of baking powder. y teaspoon
each OF cinnamon aud mace. and Il
teaspoon cloves. LASTLY. add the
whites OF eggs. beaten dry. Bake
In a sheet or two layers and finish
with mafmhmallow icing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-26

Little girls should wear warm
flannel petucoats made princess
style. Bingham dreasea arc far bet.
tor than wooden ones. since modern
school rooms are 80 well heated
that cotton dresses are warm
enough. while In wool dresses girls
would bs too warm and more liable
10 chill on going out. Warm over.
coats are the most sensible out.ofs
door garments for both boys and
girls. and can be made Just alike
styles In boys clothes change
very little Avoid dressing them
too heavily for indoors. Let their
oyercoatn and caps be heavy enough
10 protect them from cold since
more childron catch severe colds
from being too warmly clad than
those whose indoor clothing Ia light
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-26

trimming Of blue. giving military
effect.
A great many eamclhair and
Eibelins auitings
Continental hats With trimming
Of ostrich plumoa
A variety Of indoor gowns made
with oyerskirta,
great many soquea with
crowns OF draped velvet.
Exceedingly handsome cmhrold
erSd and ieweied landings.
Walking bats trimmen with
huge lunches OF coque feathers.
Cavalier hatm Of long haired
beaver with trimmings Of plumea
Ornamental landings OF white
net covered with gold bangles.
0ainaboronKh hats of molre an.
tique with trimming OF ostrich
feathers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-26
THE CATER ERock -

One has heard the present style Of
gown called all sorts Of names--tube.
bolster sausage. cassock To the
masculine mind remains the triumph
Of calling II ~ths gnitsr froek"-
long. straight. tight thing you're
bussoucd into. sleeves as well az the
rest u a." These everlasting but
tons arc somewhat wcarisone IN
their petition and rspstition.~ but
while the present modes endure We
shalt have 20 put up wlth them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-26
WOVEN
SUCCESS
WINTERS

That an American wife Ia n val.
liable asset 20 ambitious diploma.
tists Is exemplified In the case OF
the Count De Dnissereta. the newly
appointed Belgian minister. DE
fluisssret held an obscure posi-
ton In the Belgian legation unit
he married Caroline Story. dangh.
ter 10 MAJ. Gen. John p. Story of
Washington The general IL
wealthy and lives half OF tho year
IN Washington and spends the
other half ON bis big estate near
Annapolis. After the minister
married Miss Story his rise In the
diplomatic service was rapid His
appointment as minister from Bel.
GUM was not unexpected. as u
was known the countess vas anx.
ious 10 be near her mother.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-26
Out o'he wisdom 9
CYHTHIAGREY

Sprinkle whltewash with lemon
juice before boiling.
Kolcannon Is a highly seasoned
stew Of cabbage, fat and potatoes.
Before gelatin pudding IL
chilled. cover II with marshmallows
cut into small pieces.
A golden basket 20 hold fruit for
Halloween or Thanksgiving table
decoration may be shaped from q
large summer squash
Large peaches preserved whole
and served on nests OF spun sugar
make a desert novel and attract
i've
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-26
MEN rAe oosslps.

Lillian Dsvcrsaux Blake says that
the sossipa n the country are the
men. and not the women. She thinks
the men. on the whole. are pretty
good fellows. bat they do not consti-
tuts the silent ser by any means.
she says, and they accuse tho wom.
en Of goesiping to cover up their
own transgresslonH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-26

Pot 2 cups Of beans with the pork
So m agate saucepan and cover
them with 2 cups Of cold water
Brine 90 q boil and cook until soft
Mash through q stralneT and add
cup Of milk. 2 tablespoons OF but.
ter. teaspoons OF salt. N teaspoon
white pepper. Heat again. but do
not boil. and serve very hot. Ia.
hfeapoon aud teaspoon measure.
neniA arc 20 be level. not rounding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-26
marshmaliow icing.

Boil 2 cups OF Eranulsted sugar
and half a cup OF waser until II
spins a thread about three inches
long. then pour In a fine stream
over the wellbcaten whites 81 four
swgs. beating constantly meanwhile.
When cool add half a pound OF
nAarnhmallown. each marHhmallow
cut IN four pieces with scissors
The marshmaliows should not mel,
Ia The icing. which should be OK.
ceedingly light and fluffy. Flavor
10 taste.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-26
Interesting Values in Desirable Silks and Dress Goods

AT 4sc Yd.--Exeellent quality, all-slk
black Taffeia in fine dye and finish; Is
inches wide.
AT &c Yd-swiss Chiffon black Taiieta,
very rich finish 20 inches wide
AT o3c Yd-Swiss Chiffon black Taffeta,
similar 10 above; So inches wide
AT 4Sc Yd--Ail-silk Changeable Taffeta
in a number OF choice color combinations.
including black-and-orangc. back-and-
brown. black-and-gray, and navy-and-tan;
10 inches wide.
AT 4Sc Yd.--A large assortment Of Nov
city Silks, including pretty Louisine checks.
choice Serge Silks in solid colors with small
jacquard designs, and fancy broche-stripc
Wash Silk. in good range Of desirable col
orings. as we'll as black
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-26
From MARY%
COOK BOOK
EwS -
--s.-- No.

Here IL something new IN
stuffed apples: Peel aud core ap-
pies. but leave whole. then steam
until done. Put on plate and
sprinkle with pulverlzod sugar and
SGT aside until ready 20 serve
Then nll with equal parts OF
chopped walnuta and dates and
cover with whipped cream.
Summed peaches are made In this
way Select large peaches. cut
them In halves and FREQ from
stones. Place them upon a large
meat platter and sprinkle with
sugar. Set the dish IN the sun and
protect the fruit from flies By piac.
ing a netting over the dish. The
sun viii melt the sugar and Il will
thlcken around the fruit. The
next day nirn the perches over
add moro sugar. and continue
turning tho fruit from day TO day
until sugar and juice are absorbed
but tho fruit not too dry. Pack In
small glass Jars and cover with
white wax. then with the tin lids
Small yellow tomatoes are prepared
IN the same manner and are called
tomato figs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-26

Dsr Miss Grey: would Ike %
ra sprne hslp In making out a fam
d record. What Is the year. the
routh and day 81 week on which
.ss blowing persons were born I,
Rlchara. who died June Is. 1858.
sxed IS years 7 months and - days.
md MARY. who died May n. 1873.
fxsG 81 years 5 months and Il
taysf A READER
A--RichaFd was bora Wednes-
III. October 10. isit MARY. Tues.
y September IS. 1913
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-26

DO you want to buy a homer See
The Stars classified real estate
,lumns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-26

AT 44c Yd-Sedo silk, Is inches wide.
copy Of the high-priced siil-and-wool poplin
weave; shown in black, navy, Copenhagen,
light-blue. ivory, pink, gray, brown, green
and amethyst.
AT 6Se Yd.-Silk Downe, 40 inches wide
A fabric made OF the best wool-and-silk
yarns. shown in changcabie combinations Of
black-and-cardinal. black-and-green and
eseda-and-cardinal
AT 4sc Yd.-Novelty-check Serges, "a
inches wide, in navy and green. with satin
stripes OF cardinal. brown. black or green in
crossbar effect; the stripes are in clusters OF
three.
AT 75c Yd.-A fine quality worsted-y yarn
Panama Suiting, SO inches wide, in Oxford
gray. basement saiesroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-26

-. Mas GREY. Whom a man
- ~ ssvs to cafe AFTER the the.
~. .,r.' wast av The proper ihinEs
:. 49, s..,sss wAsn = dinner Is served
7 Y courses shoald one order from
4. rsnn for al The courses. or As
= - i ssfssds would Ike 20
- ! irw Ways 10 entertain my
$3.50 Ana something nice TO serve
-, - A STUDENT
i--afser dinner snppefs vary.
..,.,s.sg 70 individuals and tastes.
ssr.s = sAs most popular comeina'
-. AZ a. follows Meat or fruit
"a rails and coffee. Oysters IN
- Arm. BOT toast and coffee.
rSlrlen az fancy sandwiches. with
- Chocolate o. coffee. Ice cream.
rsks ana coffee.
or Usually orders from a menu
a ssch course Is served.
snar Internal card parties are
aIssys popular. Also an evening
q rect cld.fashloned guessing
nnss II you or your friends are
rss,sl have az evcaing ~ music
~ inch, serve dainty sandwiches.
~ and coffee. or q fruit salad,
n nils and coffee. Oysters IN
~ torn always taste good dur.
b he winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-26
S7NTHIA GR : | =, :,
ISIpRESpONDENIS;

hesn asked BY a "iAssasi 8.
l, ~ and "A Reader Il
- an. sny way to make eyclashos
He' serows grow. aud ! ana sorry
~ .ssr there Is nothlug spe-
Nsx az fatty olntmonts are
~ go Increased hair STOW IN.
- 80 valve is doubtful 4
v " ~ .,o asks Il belladonna viii
ksie AZ ewes. II used often 70
is's ~, ~ shine. And she wishes
- - Il olives arc good ios the
A.,sxseu. ana she weeia 'sAo a
+ 's. \. remedy Tor esraebe
" Z hlIadonna temporarily par
lss, ~ muscles BY waieh the
~ s'.. ~ he light RAYS FrVgucut
= = |. s :, to The eye
~ 80 J ellves are not good for the
W. -. AZ general health. Ripe
d.'s AZ. y very good. wholesome
- .,,,,rsi food -heact good Tor
= arplexion. ~,
=. spnlleaslens always relieve an
~ n ns,g serious. II it Is per
: $50 and accompanied BY fever,
s.,sull 4 toxscr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-26

INSIST ON A NEW 1oIgk BOX
LUNCH and avoid inferior imita-
uons. Delivered at your place OF
business without extra cost l0c ana
lie each.
Ring up A S6t5 OF Main 1850.
Prompt delivery assured.
One trial. one test Goodbye TO
tho rest
Main office. 2is Marion street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-26
EVERETT AND EDMONDS

Three round trips daily. Leave se-
atue at a. m. II IA. aud p. m.
sunday, leave Seattle at 1850 a. M, "a
m and p. m. Leave Everett at 9:IS
q. M gas p. IN. and i;l6 D. IN. sun
day. leave Everett at 9.46 a. m. s:l5
2, ~. and I.lb .. m. Single fare 20
Sn9homish II 90. Round trip Size.
Steamer Telegraph. Colman dock
Phones~-Sunset. Main seas; Ind Ts6
The Washington times., 1909-03-17
HAVE YOUN
BEAUTIFULf
HAIR
IF NOT. WHY NOT?
HENRY EVANS WILL TELL you ABOUT
A MONEY BACK HAIR REAUTIFlER.

You never saw a beautiful woman who
didn't have beautiful hair. The charm
Of "A woman lies in her hair. Many
women do not realize the attractions
they possess because they do not give
proper attention 10 the care OF the hair.
The women of Paris ere famed for
their beauty, not becaTse their facial
features are superior to those OF other
women but because they know how to
Keep young by supplying VigOT, lustre
and strength 20 the hair
IhouSa nos Of sensible American
women have greatly increased their at
fractions since the introduction OF Paris
ian sage, the quick acting hair invigor
tttor, and thousands more Will do the
same as soon as they learn Of its won
derful merits.
Up TO two years ago Partisan Sage
could hardly be obtained IN America
But now this delightful hair tonic and
pressing can be had in every town IN
America Henry Evans sells IL in WASH
lnStOn Tor 90 cents 4 large bottle, snd
he guarantees Il to grow beautiful. lux
urlant hair; to turn duh, ifeleSS hair
INTO lusCrous hair; 10 stop falling hair
and Itching OF the scalp. 1t is a dainfily
perfumed tonic and IS not sticky or
greasy. Understand Henry Evans will
give you your money back IL II fails 20
cure Made only In America by Giroux
Mfg Co, Buffalo, N y.
The Washington times., 1909-03-17
UNIQUE OPERATION
SEEMS A SUCCESS
Boy Under Knife for Brain
Affection Now Much
Better.

Russell Dulin. the eleven-year-old lad
who recently underwent a remarkable
operation at the Georgetown University
Hospital, for a brain affection, is re-
ported today TO be recovering rapidly.
and 1t is now believed he has been
saved from a life of an invalid and
from impaired reason. The little pa
tient spent part Of the day in the sun
parlors of the hospital, and was re-
markably bright and cheerful in com
parison with the depression and Ian
guor existing before the humorous
growth was removed
The operation was performed by Dr.
George TuIly Vaughan. at the request
OF DI. William I. Robins, a specialist,
VINO diagnosed the disease Hardening
Of a portion OF the skull and a tumor-
Gus growth was rapidly impairing the
boys reason and making him paraly-
tic.
The Washington times., 1909-03-17
RAILROADS ARE NOT
TO MAKE DEFENSE
Will Put Up No Fight on
Proposition to Cut Off
Inflated Earnings.

contrary TO all expectations. the Hill
and Hartman railroads are not going
TO make a contest in the courts against
the enforcement of recent decisions by
the interstate Commerce Commission
looking TO a direct reduction OF the
revenues Of those systems.
When The commission handed dou,n
its decision in the Spokane rate case,
it said in substance:
The trans-Missouri roads are all
earning more money than they are en-
titled to earn. They will have to be
content with about one-sixth less on
all the through business to the inter-
mountain country. They don't seem to
need the money. and their patrons do
need IT.
Nobody dreamed that the railroads
would accept such decision without
fight But notice has been received
that they will. 1t is figured by the
commission that the decision will cost.
in actual revenues on present volume
Of business. the following amounts to
the different roads:
Northern Pacific, $4,000 900.
Great Northern, S1,5aO,OOO.
Southern Pacific, $4,000
~ eAAOAAADl ~ lAitS the Burlington
AtchisOn, Denver and Rio Grande and
other Western roads will sustain heavy
losses, aggregating, it is thought, about
So. 600 a year
None the less. the roads are not going
to make a fight The reason is NOT
known certainly. The opinion of the
commission was prepared with the
greatest care, with the view TO being
defensible. II the railroads decide not
70 carry the matter TO the courts, IL
VIII be great tribute TO the skill and
learning OF the men who prepared the
decision
one important consideration is that
the commission was unanimous in the
decision. This was considered very
necessary, and the language was mod
flied in some important respects in or
der 10 make il unanimous. The rail-
roads are said to have decided 10 try
the working OF the new rates before
making a test: and it is the commits
sion's opinion that they will never car
~ the matter 10 the courts
The Washington times., 1909-03-17
synopsis of Chapters Already Published

A young married woman. Betty Whai-
ton, takes in as a boarder man named
Nelson. who is a total stranger 10 her
Her HUSBAND. VIII Wharton. brings home
1900 which next morning is found to
have disappeared, together with the
boarder. Wharton taunts his wife for her
ready acceptance Of the stranger. but
angTily refuses her suggestion Of calling
upon the police for help. He tolls her ne
made the $1,000 in the stock market. but
refuses to say where he got the money
for the investment. Betty determines TO
find the thief. That afternoon in at
tempting to cress a street she is knocked
down by an automobile. and upon coming
TO finds that she Is in the 'notorcar with
Nelson himself beside her Near the en-
trance 70 the park they come upon Whar-
ton. who calls Bettys name. At her re
quest Nelson restores the money 10 her.
and afterward accompanies her to a police
station. where Betty tells her story to the
captain. Nelson offers no defense what
ever.
Wharton. to his wife's surprise. Is furi-
Gus when he learns that she has had Mel
son arrested He follows her back to the
police station and tells the captain that
he wishes to drop the charge against
the prisoner. His explanations for the
wish are so weak, however. that the
captain becomes suspicious, and finally
gives him one minute in which TO make
up his mind whether he viii press the
charge or so 20 Jail himself.
The Washington times., 1909-03-17
SETS DOG ON SON.

TAUNTON. Mass. March 17.-Patrick
F. Lynch is under arrest charged by
Policeman McGlashing with setting a
bulldog on his own six-year-old son
while intoxicated. McGIashing pulled the
dog away. and Lynch, he says. tried
to prevent him. The Lynch child was
bitten on the ankle. the fangs going
clean through, and his hips lacerated
Lynch denies he set the dog on the
how
The Washington times., 1909-03-17
LOVING CUP For POTTER

GLENS FALLS. March 17.-Rear Ad-
Clilal William P. Potter, U s. N,
whose promotion followed the cruise
around the world, was met on arrival
at Whitehall, his home town, by 1000
towns ,eople with bands and fireworks
and escorted TO the State armo-y-
There the admiral was presented with
a silver loving cup from the village.
The Washington times., 1909-03-17
NO THREE-CENT RATE
IN SHOW NE STATE
Governor Hadley Says He Will
Fight to Bitter End Inten-
ton of Railroads.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. March IL
Missouri railroads viii never be per-
mitted 20 return TO the 3-ceut rate"
That was the declaration made today
by Governor Hadley, following the an
nouncement by the railroads that they
had arrived at such A decision following
the conference in Chicago
Governor Hadley says he has enlisted
the support of all the members OF Con-
gress in the fight to keep the roads
from raising the rate
The Washington times., 1909-03-17
kSIsyIySIs :S t;s.sE

Daily Matinees, 25c- Eve IS, &c, SOC. and 75c
Soldier, Too Paks's Hawaiian Trio. Ger
mODt's BuTlesqUe Ci-STs- Brown, Harris and
Brown Emma ParIrl dge- Mr.. Quick The
Vedmars. Fitlgrapa- Next Week-W Il
Murphy Blanche Nichols & Co New Act
Valerie Bergere s. Co (Sew AcD- The Big
CITY Quartet rnhI5-et
The Washington times., 1909-03-17
CHAPTER XVIII.
BLOWS

~ ETY. expected at that moment
L. that the two men would strike
each other. She was. therefore
surprised 10 see her husband step
back a pace or two. while Nelson
stood erect. evidently prepared for what
ever might follow after his direct insult
do you mean TO call me q coward %
inquired Wharton, in z voice which had
lost it's daring.
What else can / call you2" answered
The Washington times., 1909-03-17
CHAPTER XVIII.
WHARTON DECIDES.

20 HERE was a dead silence in the
room for several seconds after
the captain delivered his ulti-
The Washington times., 1909-03-17
TO AID MRS. HAVERLY.

NEW YORK. March E.-Local the
atrical managers today decided upon
benefit performance for Mrs. Jack
Haveriy, the widow OF the minstrel
Haverly died in 1901, and since that
time his widow has had struggle for
existence. Three weeks ago she suf-
fered a COLLAPSE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-14
A cH,NoE ron TIiE BITTER.

The recent chang in arrangements
made hy ihe railway follF 10 bring
Afr Taus iralu into Albuquerque
shonl, after noon tomorrow. instead
OF Ia The evening - original, az
ranged. will be highly appreciated not
only by the people of this place DOT
hv large numbers Of the citizens ~
different parts Of the territory who
have come here for the purpose 81
aoelng ana hearing q real live. pfrfi-
dent 1T the united states and
especially ont for Nhom lhcy hope +"
have the priyileg ~ casting thrlr bol-
lots for "a second term, about thr""
years hence
The president may be- assured That
Dc has conferred a highly appreciated
favor upon - very large number OF
The citiacas % New Mexico, by bring
ing about The change of time an
naunccd yesterday morning. And
Mhen he haa had Il eiauce 90 see the
loyalty mnd enthusiasm with which
the people OF this territory viii greet
him. the satisfaction viii bo mutual
he win feel amply repaid for NAY
ing made tho change ~ time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-14

A sentence 81 fifteen Years Inn
pfiaanment is not without is
smoHoratinE eunditins when q man Is
able. while eHt GA ban awaiting 80 APP
peal. r. pas or eight millions Of i'm
debtedHass aud get 'on his job again
This Il abst Charles " Motse is said
To have accomplished ana those vino
suffered III ms failure Win hope that
II is true. There are some reasons
why others also may be glad Of
Morse's rehabilitation. He appears to
have been q seiccted scapegoat for Il
system of speculative banking in
which III. probably was not any moro
guilty than others who stood from
under and LEI him suffer IN their he
half. Morse was the oonspicuous
leader ia q frcuzied operation whose
collapse involved enormous aums be
youd his own immediate liabilities.
fhesc ne faced braNcly. aud it ls be-
lt'veI frankly II hc really has
CLEARED himeslf. therc viii De little re-
naming resentment " he should es-
Tue hea,! sentence nndcr which
still rests.