davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-20

A. o. q. W-Irwin Lodge No. ESQ.
at 11s West 9Th ave.
A. o. U. W.-Lindale Lodge No. 299.
at (Shorey.)
B. o. of Beavers-Dam No. 1, at
418 Kansas ave.
M. w. of A.-Shawnee Camp No.
$500 at 1913 West 9Th ave.
M. w. of A.-North Topeka Camp
No. 1913 at 1902 North Kansas ave.
1. o. Red Men-Wampanoa Tribe
No. 80. at sal North Kansas ave.
Sons of Herman-Eintracht Lodge
No. 6. at 1922 Kansas ave.
Triple Tie b. A.-Topeka Council
No. 9. at 11S East 9Th ave.
1. j. b. s. M.-Local No. 8. at 40
Kansas ave- Secy. G. M Williams. s1s
North Tyler.
1; a. OF Stone Cutters-Local No.
at SIS Kansas ave. Secy. S. c. Harris,
S26. East 18th ave.
A. F. & A. M.-Golden Rule Lodge
No. 80, at 900 North Kansas ave.
L. o. o. F.-Shawnee encampment
No. 3. at III West 9Th ave.
w. o. W.-Topeka Camp No. rs, at
1872 East 9Th ave.
C. NJ. b. A.-St. Josephs branch
No. at 213 West 3rd.
IA. of C.-Topeka Camp No. 534, at
POI East Sth ave.
National Union-Kansas Council
No. 265, at 62e Kansas ave. .
S. & d of Justice-Oakland Coun-
ell No. 33, at 11S East 9Th ave.
Oakland Council No. 33 Sons and
Daughters of Justice meets every End
and 4th Thursday evening at Lincoln
Post Hall.
Cigar Makers Local-No. SO at SIS
Kansas ave. Sec. John Curry, S04k
Kansas ave.
Switchmen's CniOn-Local No. IL,
| 122 East 9Th ave.
CoIored o. e. S.-Bethany chapter
No. z, at 404 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-20
Wednesday

L. o. o. F.-Topeka Lodge No. 40.
at III West 9Th ave.
A. o. o. W.-Capital Lodge No. 5.
at 122 East 9Th ave.
b. p. o. E.-Topeka Lodge at 2o4.
corner 7th and jackson.
A. o. U. W.-Star Lodge No 20.
at sS1 North Kansas ave-
X. o. T. M.-Capital City Tent No
"a. at I1s West 9Th ave
n. and L. of Security-Topeka
Council No. 2. at Security hall
Fraternal Aid-Shawnee Council
No. L, at 1909 North Kansas ave-
Court of Honof-Shawnee District
Court No. SIS. at 123 West 6th ave
National Protective Legfon-To-
peka Lodge No. 2167. at K of P. hall
Operative Plasterers- No.
at 10-11 Office Blk. E. l. Newberry,
Secy., 2o1 Burr St
u. b. of Carpenters Local 1854 at
Sis Kansas ave Secy- Geo. W. kee-
see. 1894 North Harrison
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-20
III. w. Borngardner
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND LICENSED EMBALMER
Masonic Temple Jackson Street
| ATTEND TO ALL THE DETAILS
First Class Ambulance Service Both Phones I46

Royal Arcanum-Topeka Council
NO. 1857 at Security hall.
Degree of Honor-Capta1 Lodge
NO. z. at 119 West 9Th ave.
L. b. of Electrical WorkerS+Local
No. 23s. at SIS Kansas ave. Sec. c. H.
Adams. 1918 West st.
g. U. D. of o. F.-Household of
Ruth No. 1855. at AIS Kansas ave.
ColOred A. A. S. R.-Kaw valley,
Consistory No. %, at 4O4 Kansas ave.
COlored A. A. N. o. NJ. S.-Oasis
Temple No. 1, at 404 Kansas ave.
COlOred X. of Rose Croix-Mount
Vernon Chapter No. 4, at 404 Kan
sas ave.
COlored st. Naoma Lodge of Per-
fectfOn-at 404 Kansas ave.
COlored o. E. S.-Myra Chapter
No. 8, at 404 Kansas ave.
Colored X. & L. of Orient-Topeka
Council No. 1, at Alb Kansas ave.
FraternaI Union of America-To-
peka lodge No. 522, End and 4th
Wednesday. R. ]. Kearney. Sec.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-20

1. o. o. F.-Eugene Lodge No. 79.
at s19 North Kansas ave.
/. o. o. F.-Excelsior Lodge No.
$40, at III West 9Th ave.
A. o. q. W.-Topeka Lodge No. IL,
at 1913 West 9Th ave.
A. o. q. W.-Upchurch Lodge No.
PA, at 1872 East 9Th ave.
K o. T. M.-National Tent No. 10,
at s31 North Kansas ave-
X. s. L. of Security-Co1u1nbi a
Council No. SO. at Security hall.
B. o. of Beavers-Riverside Dam
Royal Neighbors-Topeka Camp
No. 14s. at 119 West 9Th ave.
Royal eighbors-Woodbine Camp
No. So. at 1902 North Kansas ave.
Triple Tie B. Alone Council No.
"A, at lis East 9Th ave.
Fraternal OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Lodge, No. 400 at cor. Wabash and
Thomas.
Mystic Circle-Cheops Ruling No.
1855, at Security hall.
Carpenters District Council-At
SIS Kansas ave. Secy. G. NJ Williams,
913 North Tyler.
Daughters of Herman Martha
Washington Lodge, No. 2 at 322 Kan
sas ave-
Topeka Industrial CounciI-at e1s
Kansas ave. Sec. W. II. Kerl, SIS
Kansas ave-
G. A R.-Blue Post No. $50, at s31
Kansas ave.
w. r. C.-No. 5 for Blue Post, at
s31 North Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-20
Saturday

X. of P.-Topeka Lodge No. 50, at
122 West 9Th ave.
IA. o. T. M.-Topeka Tent No. Is,
at Security hail..
Degree of Honor-Charity Lodge
No. IS, at SCI North Kansas ave-
Travellers Club weeks at
homes of members.
Ry. Carmen-Local No. 4. at SIS
Kansas ave.
G. A R.-Topeka Post No. II. at
ZIG West 9Th ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-20
Sunday

Y. VI c. A and every day at corner
9Th and Quincy.
u. w. G. A. and every day. End Floor
Masonic Bldg. 623 Jackson.
Socialist Meeting-at 119 West
Sixth. upstairs. at $3.50 p. m. Every
Sunday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-20

X. of P.-valient Lodge No. 155. at
122 East 9Th ave.
II. of P-Amity Lodge No. 231 at
s57 North Kansas ave.
+. o. E--Topeka Aerie No. SIS at
SIS Van Buren,.
Gil No. 4. at 1902 North Kansas ave.
l. o. Red Men-Shawnee Tribe No.
IL. at lis East 9Th ave.
S e. ID. of Justice-Topeka Council
No. s. at Security hall
Fraternal Brotherhood = Topeka
Lodge No. 81. at 119 West 9Th ave.
Fraternal Union OF A-Topeka
lodge No. 522. at 522 Kansas ave.
Hod Carriers and Building Laborers
Local No. 2sT. at SIS Kansas ave. Geo.
Hagen. secy-, sos East 18th.
Painters Local-No. 90 at 420 Kan
sas ave, secretay Frank P. woodruff
eli Hancock st.
LIST Battery at 404-4os Kansas ave
The swedish American Nationa
League and Norden Benefit Associa.
ton meets second and fourth Monday
of each month. Fred Isaacson Isl
Grafton street. recorder.
1. o. o. +. Naomi Rebekah Lodge
No. 80 at Security hall.
National Union-Shawnee Council
No. PAT. at 122 East 9Th ave.
Ancient Toltic Rite Council at Ma
sonic hall.
G. L. o. of O. F.-Exodus Lodge
No 2034, at Kansas ave.
G. U. o. of o. F.-Household OF
Ruth No. 49S. at $40 Kansas ave.
Swedish American National League
meets at A. o. L. w. hall. cor. 9Th
and jackson. I'd and 4th Mondays
Jno. Lungstrum, Secy.
Naomi Rebekah Lodge No. 95 meet.
every End and 4th Monday evening Al
Security Bldg, corner of 9TH anC
Kansas ave.
The Swedish American Nationa
League and Norden Benefit AsSocia
ton meets second and fourth Monda.
of each month. Fred Isaacson IS
Grafton street. recorder.
Colored A. f. & A. M.-Kaw VALLEY
Lodge No. Is, at 404 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-20

Il. of l.. F. & E-Local No. EOS, al
1922 East 9Th ave. at $3.50 p. m.
Musicfans-Local No. So. at 234
Kansas ave- Sec. c. NJ. Morrow, 112o
North Monroe.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-15

turles artcr you nave peen Forgotten,
the class in which the most brightly
shining light in America is Edgar Al
Ian Poe"
"He was certainly the most distin-
guished failure in every field except
the ideal" said Hogden.
"You also have an advantage of me
in this" said Wilton "Ideallty fades
with age, while to wealth every year
Ia added interest. l am changed. l
no longer dream. wish / had been
you ami you had been I. You have
the proceeds of your individuality.
The proceeds Of mine never mate
rialized"
Enough of this" the lady OF two
loves broke in. "Forbes, take tho
growler and bring some beer while 1
lay the table for a supper"
at last" said Wilton, 81 have be-
come practical. LIT there be no delay
IN either the beer or the supper"
LEAH INGERSoLL.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-15
The Republic
Disaster.
The Courage and intelligence Of the officer;
Of Vessels and Their Success IN Res.
Culng Ines Captain Ransom and
the Pathetic Incidents.

"NHE rescue Of the passengers and
crew of the White Star liner
Republic after the collision be-
tween that ship and the Flor
ida of the Lloyd Italiano line forms
one of the most lnteres ing stories in
recent records of the sci. One of the
most remarkable features of the case
was the courage and presence of mind
displayed by all concerned, including
the captain of the III fated ship. the
commanders of the vessels which came
60 the rescue, the Marconi wireless op-
orators the crews and the passengers,
all this resulting in the saving of the
hundreds Of lives imperilcd by the ac-
cident BY keeping level heads the
officers I'm command of the various YES
sells were able to make use of all the
modern inventions designed to safe
guard those committed to their care,
including the wonderful system Of
wireless telegraphy and the method of
signaling by means of submarine bells.
But for this fact and the intelligence
and courage Of their subordlnates the
Republic would probably have sunk
beneath the ocean, carrying with her
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-15

Kansas prairie. One day when | was
about to approach his father In the
matter of an overdue subscription |
discovered the boy stretched at full
length on the grass in the dooryard,
his spare little body convulsed with
agony, his sobs and means most pitt
full I'm their intensity.
"Why. Franklin" | asked him COM
passionatcly, what has happenedY
"Ive been wdl-wal-walloped," he
choked with n fresh access Of grief.
"Nhc did It, and why?' l couldn't
help inquirlng.
"Pop-for spelling the new horse
barn." he Groaned bitterly.
Just then the parental castigator ap-
peared. still irate and inclined to re-
gard the matter as unsettled His
grievance was of such magnitude that
he began at once to offer me a share
of 1t.
Just come along with me and I'll
show you what good for nothing boy
I've GOT he proposed
We LETT the weeping victim to strug-
Ble WIFI his SOIION anu lllulE lldlI'll uui
proceeded to the new horse barn. a
rather pretentiOus structure of pine
siding and sawed shingles, the whole
crowned by cupola with bright green
shutters. Altogether it was far more
imposing than the family residence,
and its new coating of white lead
made 1t the most conspicuous object
I'm the landscape. Before we reached
It / discovered the cause of the erup-
tion. The great sliding doors were
decorated across their exterior surfaces
with a series of bold charcoal sketches
of heroic size.
Same inside and all over the box
stalls" lamented the father.
In those days had a very good opin-
ion of my own artistic perception, and
| believed that | recognized merit I'm
those crude ebOn drawings, I'm which
the grizzly bear was even then a prom
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-15
The Secret of the
White Castle
(CopyrIght, by shortstory Pub. COP
BY JULIA MAGRUDHR

When I became the occupant of the
of Fontainebleau, found that my
wish for place of complete seclusion
was likely to be realized to the Iull
j was not In a state of mind for so
ciety, and ! had deliberately given
myself three months in which TO fight
out a certain battle with myself, fol-
which ! needed solitude and reflection
When the ola woman who acted as
keeper and caretaker of the place took
nae though It, on tour Of inspection
there were two things which, i'm spite
of my preoccuption with my own af
fairs, struck me very forcibly. The
first was certain picture which hung
An the bedroom Of the late owner, and
which ! was informed was his own
portrait, painted by himself
II was a wretchcd piece of work
that picture, representing n man
dressed In some sort Of court dress OF
the last century, and Il would have
seemed Intellectual and amateurish to
the last degree but for the truly mar.
NSlous tApItHhlOu Ol the eyes. WHICH
were fixed on a certain spot in the
wall opposite with an earnestness and
intensity which made me feel that
there was some hidden significance in
this look. The man not only looked al
the spot himself but he compelled me
TO do the same, and forced me, by the
insistent command OF his eyes, to look
again and again.
And yet there was nothing to see
The wall was perfectly bare in that
place and covered with a meaningless
sort Of wallpaper, which gave me nc
encouragement whatever.
Another thing that noticed special
ly, with feeling of being imperiously
directed to do so. was a large rusty
key that hung on the wall directly un
der the picture. When I inquired OF
the old woman what this key belonged
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-15

tentlon Of the department or dealing
with any complaint as to the rebating
of insurance premiums or any viola
tion OF the insurance law in which the
Home Life Insurance company or any
Of its agents or officers. and particular
~ Frederick A. Wallis. were involved"
Mr. Wallis requested the governor to
withdraw his name. which was done.
lie said he had not sought the Office.
and, while there was nothing I'm his rec
ord Of which he was ashamed, he did
not care "to accept ar office to which
so much political opposition has been
directed ("
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-15
"a Saw Regular, Ordinary Door,

10 she answered that she had never
known, but that Il had been hung
there by the late proprietor and had
been undsturbed since his death
That event had occurred a great many
years ago, and II was owing to the
provisions Of the will left by him that
no one had ever occupied the house In
the interval The prescribed time had
only Just expired, and ! was the first
person to rent the chateau, the rev.
enue from which was to go to a
nephew, who lived abroad
The somberness of the black cham.
Der suited my frame of mind. and
decided on taking II for my room
Besides this. the picture and the key
interested me, and, as IL was the first
time that an outside interest had
made any headway against the melan.
choly of my own Thoughts, these OBJ,
Jects, far from cheerful as they were
in themselves, afforded a grateful di.
version.
So continually did wonder why the
picture looked always and could com.
pei me 10 look AT that one spot, and
why the key had been hung in that
place and had kept it's position so
many years undisturbed, as II some
ghostly guardian watched over f..
that ] kept myself awake at night and
spent half my days in looking from
the picture to the wall and back
again 10 the key until the confusion OF
mind thus produced seemed likely to
drive me crazy.
I expended all the ingenuity of
which | was master in questioning the
old woman. who had lived here in the
time of the former owner but the sat,
isfaction Of my curiosity in that di
rection was rather meager.
She told me that her former master
had had a wife whom he adored, fair
as an angel and gifted with a divine.
ly beautiful voice, such as none had
over heard, before or since. This
young wife had been snatched from
him by sudden and frightful death
The fever which seized her had been
so contagious, the woman said, that
every one had fed the premises, ex-
cept one woman servant and the
master himself These, with the help
OF the doctor. had nursed the young
wife through her brief illness until its
end.
The funeral, in the quaint old
church but a few PAGES from the
house, had been, from the woman s
account, a melancholy AFFAIR enough.
Scarcely any one dared TO come to It,
90 malignant had been this fever and
It was feared thai tho fcw men who
were willlng 10 act as pall-bearers
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-15

you'll HAVE TO WAIT FOR YOUR MONEY" "
inent figure. was at an age, too,
when It is Joy to launch an unexpect-
ed verbal torpedo, and l seized the OPP
portunity.
MY friend" / said, with the best
Imitation of the manner of an expert
1 could manage, you are making the
mistake of your life. The day will
come when that boy of yours will be
paid more than the cost of your barn
for a single picture. VIII It be con
venlent for you this morning to square
your account with the Izzardville Ban
ner Of Freedom
For full half minute the father of
my embryo genius stared at me as II
he were not quite certain OF himself,
Then he replied:
"Youll have TO wait for your money
until that picture Is sold"
The most amazing feature of this
story is that my prediction has been
fulfilled literally. II has come to pass
more than once that painting by that
despoller Of the horse barn has been
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-15

son, a great variety Of treatment, no
special favor shown to composers Of
any particular country, an opportunity
for new compositions to compete for
the popular verdict-these are some Of
the good things promised by MIR. Ham
merstein.
II has been proved that Gotham Is
not opera moribund during the heated
term. More than one Of the peripatetic
organizations which have disputed
space with dog days and the mosqui-
toes has made good In every way ex-
cept financially Mr.. Hammerstein
cares little for that phase Of the mat
ter he has said so. Nor does Il dis
courage him to be told that at that
time OF the year no real Gothamite will
admit that he Is In town. Although he
has made no public statement TO that
effect, Mr. Hammerstein knows that
New York Is not entirely deserted I'm
the fervld period, that It is a time
when numerous visitors from all parts
OF the country have the good sense TO
make their annual pilgrimage TO the
metropolis and that these visitors are
music hungry and have the money b
satisfy their longing.
STUYyEsANT BROWN
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-15
BALTJc ARRIvINd M NEW YORK

CAPTAIN RANSOM AND PILOT ON THH
BRIDGE OF TEE BALTIC.
to a watery grave hundreds of human
beings and giving to history another
tragedy of the sea.
Among those whore conduct stands
out as worthy of the highest praise
are Captain William /. Sealby of the
vessel until the waves closed above
her; Captain Ruspini OF the Florida,
who stood by after the collision and
took off the passengers Of the Repub-
lie In spite Of the injury his own ship
had sustained; Captain Ransom of the
to the relief of the Republic as soon
as the signals told him of her distress,
and Jack Binns, who stuck to his post
as wireless operator on the Republic,
regardless OF his personal peril, and by
his skill and courage summoned the
rescuers to the vicinity of the ship.
Captain Ruspini transferred the pas
sengers of the Republic to the Baltic
on the arrival OF the latter vessel and,
with the Florida's bow stove I'm and
several dead sailors lying in the ruins
of that part of the vessel, headed his
ship for New York and brought her
safely into port without assistance.
There was great excitement In the
shipping district of New York when
the Baltic with the rescued passengers
Of the Republic was sighted steaming
up the North river to her dock. Cap
tain Ransom stood on the bridge with
his pilot at his side. Hundreds and
thousands of people who had been In
suspense regarding the safety of rela-
tives and friends were awaiting their
arrival on the Baltic, and the scenes
as those who had been imperlled
cached home were affecting.
One OF the pathetic incidents of the
wreck occurred when the Florida drew
into port and was boarded by news
paper men. Their first inquiries were
for Eugene Lynch of Boston, whose
wife was killed when the Florida
stove hole in the side OF the Re
public. Mr., Lynch himself was al
most crushed in the accident He was
transferred to the Florida and was not
| put on board the Baltic when that yes.
sci took away most Of the Republic 8
passengers and crew. When the re-
porters inquired of the Florldas sur,
geon about Mr. Lynch he said:
you may talk a few words with
him, but for PHYS sake don't tell hin
that his wife is dead. He knows moth
ing about 1t. And look here" he add
ed as he piloted the visitors down
through the, crews mess quarters to
ward the hospital, IF he says any
thing about bag full Of money which
he had ON the Republic tell him It's
all right and safe, won't youY
But when the little group got to the
hospital It was not possible to com
municate with Mr.. Lynch. He lay
stretched out on narrow cot, white
and grooming, and every time he tried
TO speak his stomach revolted "MoltC
male" said the Italian doctor who haC
had charge Of Mr.. Lynch since the Bal
tic had steamed away "He has Les
and a thigh broken and Is also suffer
Ing from injuries to the head, and hi
heart, too. is in bad way"
Mr. Lynch was taken from the shiI
70 a hospital where he died.
The Republic now lies on the bottom
OF the ocean In about forty-fve fathomi
OF water on the Nantucket shoals. ant
1t is believed that no efforts will eve
be made 10 raise her
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-15

York city. After
the governor had
sent the name of
Mr.. Wallis to the
legislature for con-
hrmntion Senator
Grady of New York
city introduced n
resolution calling
upon the acting SUI
perlntendent of in
surance TO furnish
the senate with au-
thenticated copies
OF correspondence
"bringing TO the at
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-15
To Redden .
the Blood

Rich, red blood.
That is what pale, weak, nervous people
need.
Red blood to form new cells and tissues, ia
invigorate the nerves, to strengthen the heart
action, to give energy and vigor to the organs
Of the body.
The elements from which nature forms rich,
red blood are found in condensed and easily
assimulated form in DIR. A. w. Chase's Nerve
Pills and because ofits wonderful blood build
Ing qualities this great restorative has become
world famous.
There IL no guess work, no experimenting
with tais treatment Every dose Is bound to
do you a certain amount Of good
Mrs. II. HARBoUGH, Mansfield, Ohio,
states;--"A child OF mine was pale, bloodless,
weak and nervous. DIR. A. w. Chase Nerve
Pills acted splenddly, making the nerves strong
the blood rich. the color good, and building up
the system in every way"
The portrait and signature Of A. w. Chase
NJ. d. the famous Receipt Book author, are on
every box. so cents at all dealers or DIR. A.
w Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo, NJ Y.
DR.. a. w. Chase'S
Nerve Pills
Sold In Marion, Ohio. ~ Flock
Ba's Pharmacy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-15
FREDERICK A. WALLIS.

His Refusal 20 Accept Office as New
York's Insurance Superintendent.
Not Il little comment has occurred
over the case OF Frederick A. Wallis.
who was appointed by Governor
Hughes of Now York TO the post Of
superintendent Of insurance of the
state This office has national scope
because of the location of so many Of
the big insurance companies in New
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-15

campaign against
the popular OBJ
tuseness In the
matter OF grand
opera. II is to be
educational and
uplifting, and
those who know
It's leader and
have taken note
OF his methods
areconvlnced that
II will be conduct
ed with skill and
discretion. Athrcc
months season Of
grand opera given
with all the at
tentlon to detail
that characterizes
the regular sea
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-15

HAVE come to
the conclusion
that the so called
artistic tempera.
ment Is not a
congenital affair,
but Is acquired
by tn Sc who
need It as an
apology for their
own weird do
ings. J know a
Gotham artist, to-
day the most IA
nous painter Of
grizzly bears In
the universe, who
Is n case In point.
Twenty years ago
he was n farm
pr'S lad on the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-15

sold for many
times the cost Of
that structure
The story OF the
b US transfer
nation into one
OF the most sue
cessful artists Of
g OF ha m runs
something lik g
this:
HIS fath G +
could never be
convinced tn n {
his son was n
genius and de
cllned absolutely
to have anything
to do with the
business. In time
the boy made his
way 20 New York
and became a