davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-10
Will HOLD BACK
LEASE MONEY
After this Month the Government
will Deposit Indian Lease Nom
ey and Pay it Out Only for Ger
tain Purposes.

A new rule in regard to the
disposition of moneys of fhe
Indians, and one which it be.
hooves merchants to understand
will go into effect after January
l. Indian Agent Jeffries has re.
ceived instructions from ACTING
Commissioner S. H. Abbott that
with the commencement of the
new year, the money coming to
the Indians from land leases.
and which heretofore has been
paid to the Indians through the
agent, is to be deposited in a
bank to the credit of the Indian
landlords and is to be available
by them only upon application to
the Indian Office at Washington,
D. C.
In his letter of instruction to
Mr.. Jetfries, the acting commits
sioner states that the. objects of
the change is to make the Indian
less dependent upon money
which he does not earn, and it is
understood that the lease money
will be available for the use of
the Indians only for specific pur
poses. These purposes, in gen.
eral, include the purchase of
teams, wagons and machinery to
be used by the Indians for the
improvement and cultivation of
their holdings.
The amount involved by this
order is in the neighborhood of
$125, 600 per annum, that being
approximately the amount of
revenue now derived by the leas-
ing of reservation farms. The
new order may work hardships
with local merchants and others
who trade with the Indians, but
the government believes that the
result eventually will be benef-
cial to all concerned. Lewiston
Teller.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-10
Westlake Store Robbed.

Burglars broke into and rob
ped the 0. S. Ford store at West.
lake Sunday night and carried
away a quantity of cutlery, jew.
cry gloves and other merchan.
olse but did not molest the safe
or postothce department. So far
no clue to the thieves has been
secured. Entrance was made
Dy way of the front door. Mr..
Ford was in Lewiston where he
is conducting another store. and
the Westlake store was in charge
OF MS employees. Until recent
~ one of the. clerks has been in
the habit of sleeping at the store
and it is thought the thieves
were aware of the change.
The store was broken into
about two weeks ago, at which
time some merchandise was
taken, together with part of the
postal funds. 1t is believed the
identity of the first robber has
been discovered and an arrest
will probably soon follow.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-10
Library Days.

The ladies of the library clut
have decided to keep the library
open two days each week ir
future and commencing tomor.
row the library will be open each
Wednesday and Saturday after.
noon until further notice. The
ladies have just received a new
shipment of books, consisting OF
lib volumes from the pens of the
most popular authors, and now
have 800 volumes of fine litera-
ture on the library shelves. The
library is located in the rear of
the Libbey pharmacy and every
citizen of Cottonwood and vicin-
ity is invited to take out a card
and enjoy the fine reading which
the library affords.
This is an opportunity that all
should avail themselves of as
there are few towns the size of
Cottonwood which have library
equal to the one above mentioned,
and one belonging entirely to
the town. The ladies have work.
ed hard to make the library a
and are deserving of a
larger patronage than the library
has been receiving. A member
ship card for one year costs only
a dollar. Take out yours for
1910 tomorrow.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-10
OFFER PRIZES
FOR FINE BEEF
Portland Stock Yards Wish to
Encourage Shipping of Live
Stock to that PIace---Paid Out
$507, 500 Last Month.

A Portland disp atch says;
Prizes for cattle shipments OF
superior quality are offered grow
ers by the Portland Livestock
Exchange. The following pre-
miums are announced for the
best Christmas cattle shipped to
the Portland Union Stock Yards:
Best car OF steers, not less than
20 head, $3.50; second prize, SIS.
Best car of cows, not less than
20 head, $3.50; second prize, $75.
Best single steer, s:=$25; (: second
prize, SIS. Best single COW, $25;
second prize, SIS.
The cattle will be judged on
the morning of December Ia,
and sold at auction that after
noon. Judges of the stock offer
ed in the competition will be
John F. O'Shea and G. w. Gam
mie, Portland; and Frank Brown,
Carlton, Ore.
The offer is made to encourage
the grower and feeder of cattle
throughout this territory and is
expected to aid in the develop
ment of the livestock industry.
The value of a growing livestock
market at Portland is shown by
receipts at the local yards during
the past month. In November
6518 cattle, 584 calves, 7549
sheep, 12744 hogs 274 horses
were brought to the Portland
market. The approximate value
of the 457 cars that made up the
receipts was 1857, 500, tidy sum
that went into the pockets of the
farmers and stockmen of the
Northwest.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-10
NEWS AROUND
The STATE
Items From Various Places Re-
produced for the Benefit of our
Readers-Stories Rehashed from
Our Exchanges.

Twenty new banks have open
ed in Idaho in the last year, and
the state banks now number 1888.
These have increased their re-
sources $7,OOO,0OO in the past
year.
The weather bureau in the
Occur d'Alenes claims the record
rainfall of the state for Novem-
ber, the total being 1900 inches.
Last year it was less than three
inches.
The Boise Inter Mountain Fair
association will issue bonds in
the sum of $4,000 to carry out
their plans for extensive i'm
provements. They now own
property valued at 800, 900.
In the opinion of members of
the state animal sanitary board
the sheep of Idaho are free from
contagious diseases as it is pos
sible for them to be, there being
here and there a few isolated
cases.
A report from the North Fork
country has been brought to Wal
lace to the effect that nine out of
every possible ten deer killed in
that section have been chased by
dogs, and the game warden is
investigating.
By vote of almost five to one
the citizens of Payette authorized
the city officials to issue $34, 900
in bonds for municipal improve
ments. OF this amount $4,000
is for the city's share of the new
sewer system.
The Wallace Press reports that
thousands of dollars are being
sent at this season of the year
from the miners for Christmas
presents to their relatives in the
old country. The holiday exodus
Of cash is very high this year.
Official notification has been
received by Judge Forney, who
was chairman of the Idaho COM
at the Alaska Yukon-Pa-
cific exposition that the grain
and grass exhibit of Latah coun-
5y was awarded the gold medal.
Governor Hughes, of New York,
was one of the notables who was
attracted by the exhibit, and
which none other was the equal
If. -Genesee News.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-10

Call at the Bee Hive store and
acquaiut yourself with the deal
that will be on Saturday, Dec. IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Eller left
Tuesday morning for the formers S
old home in Missouri where they
will visit for some time.
The McCalley Entertainers who
appeared here last Saturday even
ing gave very good entertainment
and pleased all who heard them.
The violin and vocal music was
thoroughly appreciated and the
readings and representations were
as good as have ever been seen
here. The audience was not as
large as the entertainment justified.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-10

a slloWSllue near Salmon City
recently struck a pack train com
ing into the camp of the Dark
Horse works and swept the whole
outfit down the hill 400 feet to
the frozen level of the lake. Not
a bone was broken nor a pack
disturbed.
The inundation of $1,000 acres
of choice meadow lands along
the banks of the st. Joe river
and their subsequent purchase
by the Washington Water Power
company at slips per acre is to
be made the subject of govern
ment probe.
Idaho's annual wool clip a.
mounts to something over nine
teen million pounds, all of which
IS now shipped some 5000 miles
to be manufactured. A Califor-
MIA manufacturer now at Idaho
Falls is seeking to interest local
capital in the location of a mill
there.
Frank Peet, caught trapping
beaver near Ashton where the
animals are plentiful, was re-
Gently caught by a deputy game
warden and sentenced to 25 davs
in Jail. Violation Of the law
against trapping beaver has been
going on for some time in that
locality. -Rathdrum Tribune.
q. A. johnson returned to Nez-
perez late last week from Chicago
and announced that he had been
successful in disposing of the
bonds of the Nezperce and Idaho
railroad line while in the east
and that work would be COM
menced on the tracklaying with
In the next 20 days. Mr.. John
son also purchased the steel for
the road while away and, as the
grade has been finished for sew
eral months, the work of placing
the road in operation will be of
short duration. The locomotive
to be used on the branch road
arrived at Vollmer several weeks
ago.
We have on exhibition at this
office head of cabbage that is a
buster, stripped down to its un-
der clothes it measures a feet
and l inch in circumference and
weighs 35 pounds. 1t is a solid
specimen and would make
small barrel of saur kraut. It
was raised by DIR. Shawley on
his ranch 10 miles north of Nez-
perce. Just how many heads
this soil will produce to the acre
we are unable to say, but it could
not be very many-t there would
not be room. If any one knows
of any soil that will produce bet
ter than Nezperce prairie please
hold up your right hand and be
sworn. -Nezperce Herald.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-10

w. S. Mcclure and family re-
turned Sunday from their visit
to Walla Walla. Z
Mrs. Roy Mckinney is visiting
with relatives here this week
from Grangeville.
c. w. Felt, the Nezperce mer-
chant, was visiting in the city
yesterday with his old friends,
the Parker brothers, and fam
lilies.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-10
Lewiston Tribune Burned Out.

"A IRE winch started from q
stove in the press room of the
Tribune newspaper plant at Lew
lston late last Friday night dam
aged the plant to the extent of
several thousand dollars and put
the paper out of commission for
some time to come. The fire had
gained considerable headway be-
fore being discovered and the
smoke was coming up through
the floor of the composing room
before an alarm could be turned
in. The water used to quench
the flames did considerable dam
age to paper stock and the job
department while the flames
damaged the $4,000 newspaper
press to such an extent that it
will have to be sent back to the
factory to be repaired. The fire
was confined to the basement of
the building and did not damage
the upper rooms to any material
extent.
Just how soon the Tribune will
resume publication is hard to say
but it is quite probable that the
owners will make arrangements
to print the paper on the Even
ing Teller press until such time
as their own press can be re-
turned.
The Tribune is recognized as
the best daily paper in north
Idaho, and perhaps in the entire
state, and its readers will feel
lost until it begins to make it's
daily appearance again.
The weather moderated We'd
.nesday and enough rain has
fallen since to melt all the snow
from the roads.
With the payment of the De-
cember dividend the Federal
Mining & Smelling company of
Wallace, will have distributed
81, $4,000 to its stockholders
since the organization a few
years ago. The mines operated
by the company are the Last
Chance, at Wardner, the Star
Mammoth, at Mace, and the
Morning, at Mullan.
The vote on the independent
school district to embrace the
towns of lilo and Vollmer resulted
in total vote of 367 being poll
ed, 213 votes being in favor of
and 154 against the district. It
was thought this vote would
settle the school fight between
the two towns but it seems now
that the scrap is to be more stub
BORN than ever. Ilo claims that
persons voted at the election who
were not qualified to vote and it
seems a contest of the election is
imminent.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-10

County Commissioner Won Bar
gen and daughters were visiting
friends in the city Wednesday
from near Fem.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-10

D. F. Van Pool was in the city
Monday from Grangeyille visiting
at the Geo. M. Robertson home.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-03
OFFER PRIZE FOR
HAWAII MOTTO.

A motto for advertising Is what the
Promotion Committee is after and II
you can think of one that is better
than any that has been or will be sug.
gested your originality will be reward
ed by n donation OF $500.
At the meeting of the Promotion
Committee yesterday afternoon It was
decided 10 start n motto contest. clos.
ing on January /. There are no rules
or regulations In the contest and as
many notices as you can think of can
be sent 10 the Promotion Committee.
When the suggestion was made yes.
terday the members of the committee
Immediately began trying their hand
at the motto game and the results
were as follows:
X. ii. Trent-'It is never too hot and
never too cold In Hawaii"
IL. y. Wood-"Hawaii never disap.
points"
w. II. Hoogs-"Hawaii Is the best
for ALL"
w. A. Bowen-"Hawaii for scramb.
led rainbows."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-03

Sales-Betwecn Boards: 10 Homo.
mn, SITS; $4,000 Olaa Gs, 800: 10 IL.
S. n. Co, Sill. Session: 10 Honokaa,
sl0,25; 10 Hon. r. T. & l.. Co., Pfd..
slO2.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-03

Latest sugar quotation All cents Of
1920 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Entered for Record Sept. /, 1909,
from 10. so a. In. To 4.3l n m

Ds
Matsuda ct al to Olaa Sugar Co.
Liza ........,... .......... .CM
! I. Higa to Olaa Sugar Co. Ltd. .CM
Is. Nakamoto TO Olaa Sugar Co.
n'u '''''' I'm
II. Ina to Olaa Sugar Co. Ltd. .CM
fock shing Hung to Olaa Sugar
CO. Lth ............... .CM
fock shlng Hung to olaa Sugar
Co. Ltd .CM
I. Shehara to Olaa Sugar Co.
f'u '''''.'''. ............. chi
X. Kuwae to olaa Sugar Co.
hth '''........ ........... .CM
x. Uchimo ct al to Olaa Sugar Co.
tn '''' '............. CM
foshioka to Olaa Sugar Co. Ltd. .CM
i'onrmu Sugar Co. TO Virginia A.
CafPaiho Rel
faiolo Land 4 Impvt. Co. Ltd. to
Club Stables. Ltd. ~
Edw. II. T. Wolter to r. Ito. IL
Nakumuhau (w) to Kamaka Ka-
""hahui ''''......... ID
Maria X. Ena to Henry Smith. PA,
Y, Amin Tr. to Luen Chong Co. IL
VIM. X. Kaainoa and VT. to Hilo
haiiroad Co. ....... ID
Poai and hsb to Hilo Railroad Co. l.
Annie X. Kentwell and hsb. by
Attys. TO George II. Holt ID
j. Alfred Magoon to b. \. White Rel
Real Estate Exchange, Ltd. to
Thomas Treadway ...... .Agrmt
Irwin II. Beadle to Jeanne G.
Mig '''...,.... Agrmt
Hawn. Trust Co. Ltd. to Walter
II Bromley d
Walter H. Bromley and WI. to
Bank OF Hawaii. Ltd. M,
Walter H. Bromley and VT. to
George u, Henderson ID
George u, Henderson and W.T. to
Bank of Hawaii, Ltd. Mtg
Entered for Record Sept. 2. 1909,
from $40 a. m. to 80 a. m.
Nharles kaohu and WI. to T. X.
Lalakea 80.
Hop Sing to Talome Kahichi BIS
Arcenio Do Rego and VT. to Dia-
matina Camara ID
Russell A. Newton and VT. to
Young Mems Say. Soc. Ltd. M
John Payne to +. A. Schaefer d
kaholokahili and WI. to Joseph X.
'"'HH'" ''''''' ''..,,.,.,D
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-03
PLAYER PIANO

The Thayer Piano Co. have Just re.
ceived shipment OF player pianos.
They play the entire keyboard, IS
notes. which is Two octaves more than
the ordinary players use. This en-.
ables you to play all music as It should
be played and not as 1t is arranged to
suit G5.ncte player.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-03
LOCAL AND GENERAL

The ulletin's Big Michel
Scratch Pad Is the biggest five cents
worth Of paper ever offered in tion1.
lulu. Six OF them for quarter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-03
Ten gooG auto-hacks. Phone 6.
Safe automobile trips. Phone 1911

the sale at Blom's.
a. w. Spitz of Kauai left last night
on the steamer w. G. Hall.
Mrs. II. NJ. Won Holt sailed for the
mainland on pleasure trip.
The Metropolitan Market will close
at 10 a. m. Monday, Labor Day.
Rev. ID. Murray of Kaupo. Maui
came down yesterday on the Claudine
Among the arrivals from Maui yes.
tcrday on the Claudinc was A. Richley
| George D. Gardner was among the
incoming passengers on the Claudino
yesterday.
i. T. i. Waterhouse, who has been
visiting in Nahiku, Maui came back
yesterday.
Oahu Lodge No. 1. X. OF p, will
meet this evening at 1880 o'clock in
X. of p. Hall.
luter.lsland and q. n. ~ l.. shipping
books for sale n the RuIistiu
Office. o. zach.
| J. A. Gilman. who has been visiting
on the other island, returned on the
Claudne Yesterday.
James %. Do,o was n possongor vo..
! ,erday on the InrlInc. He will no
away about month.
Honolulu Lodge No. GIG. b. =. o. T.,
! will meet tonight In its room on King
street MT 7.3O O'Clock
Polynesia Encampment No. I. o.
o. r.. will meet In Odd Fellows hall
at 1880 o'clock tonight.
Under the management Of Monty
Montgomery the Anchor saloon Is bc.
coming popular resort.
Anything new in the sporting line?
Anything good in the liquor Iine9 you
can find It at "The Two Jacks"
II you want a good fob done ON nm
auto or carriage take It to Hawaiian
Carriage Mfg. Co. 427 Queen st /.
Ellen Copp and Rebecca Com OF
Makawao, Maui. are In town. having
arrived yesterday on the Claudine.
Down at Dicks every Saturday
turkey lunch all ether ref cshmcnis.
Royal Annex Bar All are invited.
MT Ma'hews classes meet at the
I"''ow'hs hours frehch, .. M;
German, p. m.
Miss Nora Sterry. who has been
the guest Of Mrs. Densham, sailed for
the mainland yesterday on the Lur
me.
a complaint or divorce has been
lled by carmen G. Sintrom against
fedfo siiitrom. Non.surport is the al.
i,gation.
Miss Lulu Hcen, who has been the
80, VI w. anu NIB a. r"''hno Oh
80, ms" .n""'' 'e'"''i'n yesterday on
"o o"'"e
"' y'o' 'i'" '''o'a Win ARABIC.
-, WI W. s"'i''Sed Nv 'ts cooling
H 'soe' 'a''e p''per'ies oaiiornia
~
u, .,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-03
WANTS
FOR RENT.

Housekeeping rooms, Cottage Grove.
44O5-tf
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-20
HEARST WENT ON
POLITICAL STRIKE

New York. Oct. 2O.-Willlam Ran
dolph Hearst. nominee for mayor has
Won strike which he declared
against tho Republican fusion ticket
according 10 story current here
Until last Saturday none Of the nomi-
nees on the Republican fusion ticket
had appeared with Mr. Hearst on his
sDeech-making tours. AZ all OF the
nominees, with the exception of that
Tor mayor. arc also on tho Hearst
ticket, Mr.. Hearst believed that they
should speak with him during his
energetic campaign.
Hearst was scheduled for a speech
Saturday night, and three hours be-
fore the meeting was 10 be called he
is said 10 have served notice upon
Republican fusion managers that un-
less the nominees for comptroller and
borough presidents appeared with him
on the same platform. he would retire
from the race for mayor and leave the
Republican fusion ticket to fight
Tammany
This declaration is said TO have
thrown the Republican camp into
confusion. which lasted for two hours.
on until fusion nominees assured Mr.
Hearst that they would appear with
him
Mr. Hearst then called his short
and successful strike off. and since
then the fusion nominees have been
working with him.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-20
INVENTS AN
EXPL PLOS|YE
Which Cannot Be Set
Off Except by
Electric Heat

Washington, Oct pa new cxplo.
sive, the invention of Britisher
which possesses possibilities. II is
said, of revolutioni2iug blasting work
In connection with construction of the
Panama canal. has been tested on the
isthmus of Panama, and as a result
the Panama canal commission ORDER
cd twenty tons OF II for the trial A
report on the new invention. which
Is claimed to be absolutely safe. has
just been made by Vice Consul Cen
eral Claude E. Guayanto Of Panama.
The inventors exhaustive tests be-
fore the members of the Isthmian ca
nal commission and officials of the Re-
public of Panama. according to the
consular office, showed that it is alb
solutely impossible TO explode II by
ordinary means.
1t was hammered With a sledge,
shot into With a rifle burned and orr
dinary dynamite detonatorS we're en-
ploded In IL. both by fuse and by cleo
tTicity, but tho compound was inert.
Not until a special detonator WAS in
serted could the substance be eXplod-
ed but then, in a few charges that
were set off. IL showed itself moro
powerful than dynamite. II can only
be set of by heating a small platinum
wire just inside the open end by an
electric spark or fuse.
The new explosive Is composed OF
perchlorate of ammonia. nitrate of
soda and several other ingredients.
such as parafline, for water proofine,
etc. 1t Is claimed that II is fifty-lve
per cent stronger than the sixty per
cont grade of dynamite and that the
cost of manufacturing will be moro
than $50 ton cheaper.
So confident is the inventor that
he viii secure the contract to furnish
all the explosives to be used on the
canal next year. Mr.. Guayant states,
that he has organized a company
which Will at once erect a factory on
the isthmus. with a capacity of be-
tween 5000 and 1000 tons per an
nun,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-20
R ECEIVER is
NAMED FOR
BANK
w. D. BROWN IN CHARGE OF JAP.
ANESe-AMERICAN INSTITUTION.
Claim is Made by One Of the De.
positors That the Bank
is InsolVent.

AS a sequel TO the closing OF the
Japanese American banks In Los An.
geles and San Francisco, a receiver
has been appointed for the Ogden
branch of the bank. The application
for a receiver was made by b. r.
Nishimura, who alleges he Is one of
the creditors at the institution, Act
ing up0n the duplication, Judge How
ell appointed w. d. Brown as receiver,
with bond fixed at $4,000. which was
furnished by the Guaranty Trust com.
pany of New York through its local
agent Receiver Brown Immediately
took possession OF the affairs of tho
bank.
In the complaint filed with the clerk
OF the district court by b. T Nishi-
mura. through his attorney. he alleged
that the Japanese-American bank.
with Offices in Los Angeles and San
Francisco, California. mad branch at
No. 279 Twcnty-fourth street in Ogden
He further alleged that he had the
sum OF $2t2 on deposit at the local in.
stitutiOn, and that he believed that
the institution is inSolvent and unable
to pay, and that $4,000 was due to
deposItors in Ogden and other places
in the state of Utah. He further
asked that a receiver he appointed 10
conduct the affairs OF the bank.
Upon this application and the filing
OF the necessary bond OF $3.50 on the
undertaking, Judge Howell appointed
w d. Brown as the receiver and with
mn order directing c. a. Glazier. the
state bank examiner, TO turn over all
the property and assets of the said
bank to Brown. The transfer Of tho
banks property was made from tho
state official to the receiver this after,
noon.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-20
Several Hundred Office Boys and Messengers
hOWI Down the Orators==-J. ?. Morgan Was
in the Center Of the Disturbance

New York. Oct Gothic financial
district saw lively riot this after.
noon. when several hundred Office
boys and messengers employed In
brokers Offices tried to howl down a
social orator Edward F. Cassidy. tho
Socialist candidate for mayor. and sew
eral others who tried 10 speak al the
corner of Wall and Broad streets.
near the Offices OF ]. P. Morgan.
For nearly an hour the crowd
drowned tho speakers voices and 1t
required the services of thirteen DO.
licemcn to keep the mob In check.
Mr.. Morgan. who had been at lunch.
arrived In his automobile in time to
catch denunclation. a companion
helped him make his way through the
crowd, but after he got inside tho
building, he stood at the window
watching tho orator and those who
surged about him.