davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-31
Continued from First Page)


diers' Home grounds, a trip to Mt. Yer
non. on the revenue cutter Apache. a
visit to Arlington Cemetery and the
Witnessing of a special drill Of the cav
airy at Fort Myer; a trip to Annapoliss,
many receptions and banQuets and the
celebration Of the birthday of the En-
perOr of Japan.
AT an of the public buildings visited
and the departments at which the COM
missloners viii call, the party will be
met by the highest officials in charge
and special privileges viii be extended
the visitors in all instances.
At the Navy Department they viii be
greeted by Secretary Won l. Meyer,
while at the State Department the Jap
anese viii eb received by Assistant Sec
rotary Hale. At the Treasury Depart
ment, Assistant Secretary Hills viii re-
ceive the commissioners. Sergeant-at-
Arms Ransden. Of the Senate. will show
the party over the Capitol Building.
In the japanese party, besides the
commissioners, there are six women and
thirteen secretaries. Five of the women
accompany their husbands. and one.
Miss Takanashi. is the neice of Baron
Shibusawa. the head of the party. The
women dress in their native costumes,
and have received marked social atten-
tiOns upon the Pacific coast and in all
the cities thus far visited. In Washing
ton the women of the party will be es-
corted TO all of the places of interest
by Washington social leaders.
Mrs. Thomas Noyes, with others. will
accompany the Japanese women on
their visit to Mt. Vernon, while Mrs
John S. Weaver and Mrs. Allen D. Al
bert, jr, viii be among those who will
go with the japanese party to Annap-
oils when the visit is made to the Naval
Academy on Wednesday morning.
Baron Eiichi Shfbusawa, who is at the
head Of the commission, is one of the
leading men Of Japan both as a states
man and as a financier. His influence
in undermining the business Of japan
has been greater than that of any other
person. He has raised the status of
men engaged in business AMI commerce
IN Japan. which in hts youth was held
In little repute. He established the first
bank In Japan under the capital stock
system In 1873. and has been connected
with numerous manufacturing ana 9th
er industries, At one time he was the
director of seventy companies, but he IS
now seventy years OF age. and has OF
late been divesting himself OF many re-
sponsibihties. He is still a man Of Wig
orous intellect, and while he does not
speak English, his addresses III Japan
csc, translated into English are full OF
sound sense and denote acute Observa-
ton The baron, like all OF his party. is
polite TO a fault, devoid Of amectation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-31

! and democratic in his manners. He
speaks French huentIy.
Is a Prominent Educator.
Baron Kanda is man Of about forty
five, and is one of the most prominent
educators of his country. He is a grad
uate of Amherst College and has trav-
eled extensively. He speaks English
perfectly and his addresses are chsrac-
terized by wit and eloQuenCe,
Kojiro Matsukata, graduated in law az
Yale University. but he is now a ship
builder in Japan. and has recently
turned from his shipyards in Kobe two
large steamships for the American
trade, the Seattle Maru and the Tacoma
Mara. This line runs between Osaka
and Tacoma. He is the president Of the
Kobe chamber Of commerce, and is still
a young man.
X Otani. president of the Yokohama
chamber of commerce, is a member Of
the house of peers, and is one of he
most extensive exporters and importers
IN Japan He is the head of many large
enterprises. such as banks water com
panies, etc as we'll as beneficial and
semi public organizations. Mr.. Otani
has entertained many eminent Ameri-
cans at MS beautiful home. among them
President Taft, and generation ago
General Grant.
Z. Horikoshi is a silk manufacturer.
and has houses in Tokyo. New York.
London, and Paris. Madame Horikoshi
accompanies him.
Is a Noted Author.
Suyeo Iwaya is a noted writer, prin-
cipally of children's stories. of which
he has published many volumes. but he
is also the author of a history Of the
Japanese-Russian war. He also writes
for the daily press and for periodicals.
party. of which there are several, is
Motosada Zumoto. editor and publisher
of the Japan Times, of Tokyo, the only
daily newspaper in Japan pub ished in
English. It circulates extensively
throughout the Orient
The United States Government has
reces nfzed the international Importance
OF tie visit of these eminent Japanese
gentlemen by sending with the honorary
commissioners upon their tour three
representatives Roger s. Greene, of the
state Department: Prof John Paul
GOOde, Of the University OF Chicago,
and Jackson :. Elliott, Of Washington.
-. C., representative Of the Associated
Press, representing the Department of
Commerce and Labor. Prof. Stephen w
Gilman of the University Of Wisconsin
represents Minneapolis. St. Paul Nil
waukee. and Duluth; T. W. Rosenber-
ger, Of the city OF Buffalo, represents
northwestern New York, and ". H
Manss OF the Chicago Association of
Commerce, represents the cities of Chi
cage, Des MOines, and Omaha.
Sightseeing Party.
The sightseeing VIII be done in spe-
cial cars provided by the washington
and Electric Company, and the
Baltimore, and Annapolis
Electric Railway. in the revenue cutter
Apache. and In automobiles provided
by Aessrs. Scot c. Bone. Clarence Z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-31
MAY FLAY PRESIDENT
AT CRANE BANQUET
Chicago Dinner Likely Develop Into Vigorous Rebuke
of Taft Administration If Deposed Diplomat
Merely Gives His Approval.

not worked out the details or the pro-
gram. and viii not until they hear
from Mr.. Crane.
1--WE VIII do nothing further until
we hear from Mr. Crane, who is now
IN New York" said II. H I[ohlsaat
one OF the men who Is prominent in
the committee planning to give the
banquet.
we have received no word from
Mr.. Crane as 10 whether he VIII ac-
ceDt the place Of honor at the ban
quet His reply probably viii not
be received before Tuesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-31
NEWS FROM ALEXANDRIA

bishop Of West Virginia, and the Rev.
William Jackson Morton, rector of
Christ Church.
The Feast OF All saints ,Vil be ceIe-
brated in St. Mary-s Cat nolic Church
In this city tomorrow by special serv-
ices. Masses viii be said at 8 ana st
$50 o'clock.
A meeting of the Young Mems Senate
viii be held at the Young Peoples
building. In South Washington street.
Tuesday evening. when the election Of
officers win be held The nominations
were made at the last meeting.
Halloween was last night celebrated
in this city without any OF the usual
disturbing features which have signal
lied II IN previous years in Alexandria.
Special, effort was made by the police
authorities to stop these practices and
that their efforts We're crowned with
success Is demOnstra by the fact that
not single complaint has been received
at police headquarters.
DR.. Edgar WarheId. j.r, wife. and
son, are visiting relatives in Phila-
delphia-
"a Great Obligation" was the sub
1ect of the sermon delivered at the
First Baptist Church this morning by
the Rev. w +, Watson, the pastor.
rms evening Mr. Watson viii take
for the. subject of his sermon "The
New Life"
The Rev. ". +. Callahan, missionary
10 Japan, occupied the pulpit at the
Washington Street Methodist Episco-
pal Church South this morning.
Ry 80 10 the Alexandra Athletic Club
dWcfeated the OFrt Washington football
team on the grounds in North Alfred
street yesterday afternoon.
The Alexandra Athletic Club and
Company G, First Regiment basketball
teams win play at Armory Hall tomor-
row evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-31
Died.

u \ SsipiE-iKWo0D-0n October Is. 1903 Mrs
FANNIE UNDERWOOD. widow OF T1bn
Is. iadaIdl. IN her eIghty-fourth year. She
Is survived by several sons ana 5augbtsrg
thirty-eIght grandchildren and efgbtoon
great gTandchildren. II
AID . Ms-SuddenIy. az RosarvviIla Ma
~ q L. ADAMS. nee Edelin,. eldest
daughter Of Martha A. and the late Patrick
BIRGE-suddenly. on Saturday. October 90
lSos. al MS residence. 525 Third street
northwest. HENRY ". BIRGE. in the
eighty-sixth year OF his age
CHRISTMAN-On Friday evening 0o.c4,-
%. 1903, HETTIE, wife Of p. III. Cbristr0an
Mrs. Christman was lifelong resident OF
this city and the daughter OF the late r
Barton Hackney, a member OF a prominent
Georgetown family. Her death occiJrrei 3. =
her residence, 1887 COrcOran street north
west. after an illness 7f twenty-eight
years. She was weli-kuown in this citv
FOR her many charities Her husband and
one son, Howard J.. Christmau, survive
her.
DOMBHART-Ou Friday. October 90 1909 at
the home OF her daughter Mrs Annie y
Hayes. lsis q street southeast, HANNAH
G. DOAIBHART.
HARDY-SuddcnIy. Friday. October % 1903
at 10 O'Clock p. M, JAMES w HARDY
Mr.. Hardy was a native OF Brinkley n
C., hut had resided In this city for many
years HIS death occurred at mis- residence.
Coz x street northwest after "A short ilI-
ness. Mr.. Hardy was alhIiated with sew
eral fraternal societies in this CITY. He
was an active member of the Young Mems
Protective League and Of Eureka Lodge,
No. g. The remains vii be taken 70
Brinkley. y. c. for intcrmcnt.
MARTIN-On October %, 1909 at the resi-
dence Of his daughter, Mrs Annie T.
Phelps OF Teneytowu, j.. g.. Mr.. GEORGE
W. MARTIN, of Washington, u. G.
Mr.. Martin was born in Howard county
Md, eighty-five years age, but had for
many years resided In this city. At the
time of his death he was visiting his
daughter. Mrs. Annie r. Phelps. OF Ten
leytOWn ID. c. lie rs yUrvived by two
daughters. Miss Mary +. Mgrtin ard Mrs.
Annie r. Phelps and by four soEs, VIII
liam H. Clinton T., Auguotus, anC Arthur
Martin.
WILKINSON October IS. 1903. at he- home
IN Detroit. ELIZABETH CASS TROW-
BRIDGE, widow OF William Duncan VIII
kina and mother OF Mrs. o. II. TUmann.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-31

CHICAGO. III. oct. 3f.-Whether
the "vindication" banquet TO be given
TO Charles r Crane. deposed minister
to China. shall be a vigorous rebuke
to the Taft Administration because
OF the manner in which Mr.. Crane
was treated by Secretart Knox, or
merely an expression OF Confidence on
the part OF Mr.. Grapes friends, VIII
be settled by Mr. Crane himself
The business and professional men
who have planned the Banquet have
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-31
MINISTER CHANGES
PULPIT WITH RABBI

BOSTON, oct 3l.-Locb church circles
are much interested in an arrangement
by which I3r. George A. Gordon, Of the
New Old S0uth Church, and Rabbi
Charles Fleischer, Of Temple Ad,,th Is
rael, are 20 exchange pulplts today No
un5rthodox Christian minister except
the late Edward Everett Hale has ever
preached at the New Old South Church
before, and Or. Gordon viii be the first
orthodox Christian minister 10 preach
at Temple Adath Israel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-31
MARCUS NOTES, AuCt.
STOCK OF A LOCAL
MERCHANT. RETIRING

Absolute sale of ICE pairs
lace curtains, 200 rugs, 400
nne comforts, 175 pairs
blankets, 70 parlor lamps. 100
bed spreads, 10 mirrors. por-
there's, tapestry, table and
couch covers, toilet sets, brass
beds, and b. e. maple furni-
ture, within my salesrooms.
426 9Th st. n. W, on Tuesday.
Nov. 2, at 1870 a. m.
N. Bon view Monday.
Nov. 1. :
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-31
TRIES TO ATTACH
FILINGS OF TEETH

CHICAGO. Oct. 91.-When c. E. Doug
las. appearing IN debtors court against
Miss Il. Woolf 70 collect a bill Of $3.50,
found the young woman had no goods
that could be attached, he retOrted that
the gold filing in her teeth would more
than cover the amount Of the bill.
There the case was halted, as his law
yers were not quite sure whether this
particular property could be covered by
a lein. The plaintiff declares the filing
a Hen. The plaintiff declares the filing
menta On real nrQDertY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-31
AUTO TURNS OVER;
FOUR ARE INJURED
One Woman Fatally Hurt When
St. Louis Machines
Collide.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 31.-Four persons
were injured, one fatally, when a city
automobile assigned to the lighting de-
partment, with Harry a. Sanderson.
supervisor Of the city lighting depart
ment, in charge. turned turtle while
trying 20 avoid a collision in Forest
Park early this morning.
The most seriously injured OF the
PARTY was Mrs. Arthur +. 5IOseley, who
vas IN the machine with SandersOn,
Mrs. Sanderson. and William Brown,
Of the West End Hotel. According 10
those in the machine, the driver at
tempted 70 avoid a resr-eud collision
with an automobile that was endeav-
Oring to pass.
SI2s to Baltimore and Return Today
Via Baltimore & Ohio r. R.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-31
TROLLEY KILLS MAN.

BRADFORD, Pa, Oct. 8.-A Brad
ford Salamanca traction car struck a
carriage containing John Rockford. an
aged man, and his granddaughter, Katie
Rockwell. at a crossing near Limestone,
y. Y. The man was killed instantly
and the girl was badly injured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-31
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA Va. OCT. a


A large number of Alexandrians en-
plOyed at the steel plant at GeisborO
are much agitated by the announcement
by the authorities OF the steel plant that
the tug Bartholdl. which has for some
years transported Alexandrians who
work at the plant to and from tlheir en-
ployment viii, after December !, he
taken of the route.
The company announces it is at work
erecting an electric line from Anacostia
to the plant, and have urged all their
employees living in Alexandria 10 move
either to Anacostia or Congress Heights
in order to be near the car line. which
will run directly to the steel plant.
The authorities Of the plant give as
the reason for disseminating the boat
that the receipts do not justify the eX-
penditure.
II the boat is taken of the line it
may mean the removal OF thirty-five
Alexandria families 70 Washington, this
number Of men from this city being en-
ployed at the steel plant
The Alexandra Chamber of Com
merce viii take steps TO have the boat
retained
r F. Lee Camp, Confederate Vet
HALL. in Prince street tomorrow evening.
At this meeting the delegates to the
grand camp will make their report.
Lieut.. James Smith, DR.. Thomas Glib
son, Dr. Arthur Snowden. and Benjamin
Wheauey left Alexandra this morning
to spend a week cunning near FronC
Royal
A report was in circulation this morn
ing that Rode Arlington, the cOlOred
man cut by Frank Jackson, also col
ored, Saturday night a week ago, was
In q critical condition. Inquiry at the
Alexandria hospital, however, reveals
the fact Arlington is progressing nicely.
At Trinity Bethodist Episcopal Church
the Rev. George +, Barber, of Wash
ingtOu, occupied the pulpit today At
the morning service ne took for the sub
iect of his sermon Il Am Glad I Have
the Opportunity to Speak For Myself"
This evening his subject will be, who
Touched Me?'
Me- Mar Taadbeafer Faugbfer NJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-31

Miss Mary Leadbeater. daughter Of
Mrs Thomas Leadbeatcr. will be mar
ried 70 the Rev. James Davis Gibson, Of
Weilsburg, w. Va, at Christ Protestant
Episcopal Church, next Wednesday.
The ceremony will be performed by the
Rev. John S. Gibson. Of Huntington. w
Va, father Of the bridegroom, assisted
by the Rt. Rev, William Lloyd Gravatt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-31

e Ohio l.. r. Every Saturday and Sun
day All trains both ways, both days.
except Royal Limited. City Offices, 14I7
q St. and GIG Penua. Ave.-Ad.t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-31

Gude's Floral Decorations
Play an important part IN the success
of social functions. 12I4 F-Advt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-31

The Rev. W. F. Callahan, missionary
10 Japan, occupied the pulpit at the
Washington Street Methodist Episco-
pal Church South this morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-20
LOCAL and GENERAL

The euIIetin's Big Nichol
Scratch Pad is the biggest five cents
worth Of paper ever offered in Homo.
lulu. Six Of them for quarter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-20
RECREATIONS
,. {. :: 3: 8: :. :: :: :: I; :, 3: 3: 8: :. u Z,
ART THEATER.

You will be filed with delight and
swept on your feet In sheer admlra.
ton. II you visit the Art today and
sec the superbly colOred feature film
The Vcstal" You might imagine
that the actors In this spectacular
drama had stepped out from the canvas
Of one of Alma-Tadema" master.
pieces, endowed with life ana motion.
The Impression which this triumph by
The Pathe Freres leaves upon your
mind Is like that produced by the read.
ing Of some experimenting book, the
fame of which has travelled around
The world. When you are through,
yon viii 10 away and tell your friends,
and you viii come again.
The phenomenal juggling feats OF
-esso. the Australian Cinqueyalli, VIII
be revelation to you also. No extra
charge Of admission.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-20
ALL STOCKHOLDERS
ARE HOLDING ON

Prices have run so high that the
market IL absolutely blocked and yet
there Is no one who will predict that
prices will not go much higher before
the end of the year.
This is the situation in the stock
market and accounts for no sales or
the Board this morning. AS an ey,.
dcncc OF the strength Of the marHe;
three hundred shares of Waialua sold
yesterday afternoon AT 10 and tn
sale instead of weakening the market
resulted In bid of III this morning
with lis asked. Waialua at 120 this
season will be no surprise since all o..
the latter part Of its crop will 90 into
the market on the market on the high
prices.
There were small trades. in other
stocks but the Waialua deal most clear,
ly epitomlzed the situation. All signs
point steadily to the public taking W
with the less expensive stocks where q
lot of money will be made In the next
twelve months.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-20
HEAVY fine

In the police court this morning a
Chinese named All Hoy was charged
will selling poisonous drug, to-
wit, opium, without having license
to do so.
II appears that the witness who
purchased the dope from All Hoy
Is n confirmed poppy fiend, He, In
the presence Of Apana, the detective,
bought fifteen cents worth of the
Juice, and 1t was just as well that
Apana witnessed the transaction, for
this morning the principal witness
for the prosecution was SO much un-
der the influence of the drug that he
was unable to give any evidence.
However, Apana's evidence was
straight enough, and Judge Andrade
found the accused guilty and fined
him $50 with $40 costs. Charlie
Chillingworth, who appeared for
All Hoy, at once noted an appeal,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-20

Sales-9etween Boards: 80 EVA,
s3l.25; 80 Pioneer, s1SG.5O; 100 Wal.
alua. $40; 1856 Honakaa, $40; 100 no.
nokaa, $40; 25 oahu Sug. Co., $50; Is
Oahu Sug. Co.. $32; $4,000 Waialua
is. 500: 20 Eva. S3l.25: 10 Waialua,
$40; Waialua, sllO.
Latest sugar quotation Al cents or
$S2.20 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-20
A TRIP TO EUROPE

Loses more than half its pleasure II
one cannot speak French or German,
but It is not generally known that
Il speaking acquaintance with either
language can be easily acquired in
the short space Of five weeks, and
that without any hard work or
drudgery. Professor Mathews will
explain his method OF doing this
next Thursday and Friday evenings
at the Alex Young Hotel, and no
one Interested should fail to be pres
cnt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-20
PARK THEATER.

Yellowstone Park. the finest film
ever shown here, WILL by request, be
shown tonight and tomorrow night. In
addition there will be the usual other
good films shown. Mr. Can isles
stories arc extra good this week and
the Melnotte sisters song Is one Of
the last English hits. Mr.. George
Milne will sing, with slides, when
the Roses Bloom Again" Remember,
the Park always has and always VIII
give more and better show for the
money than any other show III town.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-20

7
ro no,, o,,o.hoots phoro
irndor rho management of MONTY
No,,o canary tho Anchor saloon is no.
com,ny ,op,,ar resort
Awning new in the sporting line?
/ Arvtb,,y yood In tho liouor line? Won
can and n at "The Two Jacks"
If Won want n good iob done on an
outo ar carriage take It TO Hawaiian
: Carriage Mfg Co. 427 Queen st.
John II. Bergstrom, piano tuner and
repairer. Formerly with Bergstrom
Music Co p. O. Box 40. Phone 5S1.
Since June 4, $4,000 of back sewer
rates have geen collected. The money
can be used for the extension of the
sewer system.
Coat your iron roofs with arabic"
You will be surprised at its cooling
and preservative properties California
Feed Co., agents.
Under the name of the Honolulu
Brokerage Company, a. ". L. Thomp.
son. a former Los Angeles man. and
10. II. Walker have formed a business
partnership.
Tho Suuerintendnnt of public Works
states that there Is building boom
4, K,imu,,i md Mono, Auniicotinns
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-20
NEW TODAY
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
Eva Plantation Co.

The directors OF this corporation,
having declared a dividend of per
cent Il per cent regular, per cent
speciaD, Dividend No. 14G is due
and payable on Tuesday. August 81,
1909, to stockholders Of record at
the close of the stock transfer books,
Monday, August 23d, 1909, at ~
o'clock noon.
Stock transfer books will be re-
opened on Wednesday, September /,
1909! T.. II. PETRIE,
Treasurer Eva Plantation Co,
Honolulu, August 20, 1909.
4393-lt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-20

Small Mabel-"Mama, they sell
cream at a creamery, don't thcy?"
Mamma-"Yes, dear"
Small Mabel--"lf We're to buy some
tan at tannery, mamma. do you think
they would throw in a few freckles?"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-20
WANTS
FOR SALE.

One seyen-seated, rs horsepower
touring car, in fine condition;
S2,500,00. Also one 40 horse
power runabout, standard make,
for SLIGO. Apply at Royal Ha-
waiian Garage. 4393-lw
The Dolores star., 1909-07-16
.Hand Them Over"

jaw setting hard. "You bad better
get your check book handy. my son.
for when I'm through with you. you'll
be only too glad to ~ out blank Tor
The Dolores star., 1909-07-16

clenched. He was at bay. Csrringtoa
felt as II he were In the midst of some
mad dream.
Z Sometimes / succeeded In openine
ths safe; ma sometimes. when luck
went against me for two or three
months. Norah tipped me the combina-
ton. She dared not do 1t too often. So
the months went on. Once a month
was permitted to visit my grandchil
dren. My son grew richer and richer;
for myself. remained In the valley of
humiliation. had no chance. had
never met any Of my sons friends: he
took good care that did not; 80 they
were In total darkness as to my exis-
tence. But the ball and chain were
knocked on last night Your papers
are. after all, only an incident. Caliban
revolts. Mr.. Carrington. my son! Oh,
l am proud Of him. / believed the
genius for robbery was mine. l am q
veritable tyro beside Henry. Half q
dozen millions from the pockets Of the
poor at one fell swoop! Where's your
Robin Hood and his ilk? But 1t isn't
cai.eo robbery: II. is caiieu high Fl
nance."
He applied a match to his dead
cigar and thoughtfully eyed his son.
Ito be Continued.)