davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-04
SIN INSURGENTS AND TWO
STANDPATTERS IN KANSAS

Topeka, Kan. Aug. 3.-While the
returns from the republican state
primary are not completed yet.
enough are in so that there is no
longer remains any doubt who the six
winners are.
Six insurgents and two standpat-
ters were nominated as candidates for
congress. Two Of the insurgents, e.
H. Madison and Victor Murdock, pres
ent incumbents from the seventh and
eighth districts, respectively, had no
opposition.
II was thought last night that D. r.
Anthony. Jr, incumbent and stand
natter from the first district, had
been defeated by T. "A. McNeal, the in
surgent candidate. but returns today
proved that Anthony has been renom-
mated by sos votes.
Governor w. r. Stubbs, the pro-
gressive candidate for denomination.
defeated Thomas Wagstaff. stand
patter. by majority OF 27,272. The
contest between these two men
waged warm. Both made extended
speaking tours.
Returns on state officers indicate
the following nominees:
state AuditOr-W. F.. Davis.
Superintendent of Insurance-1lSe
s Lewis.
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
T. Fairchild.
Attorney General-John $. Dawson.
Secretary OF State-Charles Ses-
siOus.
Justices OF the Supreme Court
I : West and Silas Porter.
Treasurer-Mark Tulley. probable
Printer-Tom Brown. probable
] T. White and George Plumb
we're nominated for reiirosd commits
sioners with the third nominee doubt
fuf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-04
WIRELESS MEN
INDICTED ON
TWO COUNTS
OFFICERS HELD UNDER
HEAVY BAIL FOR FRAUD
Misuse of United States Mails
and Conspiracy to Cheat
Investors Charges Against
Heads of United Telegraph.

fBy Morning Journal spscial Leased wirel
New York. Aug. 3.--Seven officers
or the United Wireless Telegraph
company most of whom had pre- 5lous-
ly been arrested we've indicted nv a
federal grand 1Gry todly on two
counts--one charging conspiracy to
defraud by use of the United States
mails, the other charging conspiracy
in devising a scheme 10 induce invest
Ors to buy worthless stocks Those in
dlcted are President Christopher Co
lumbus Wilson. Vice President Samuel
Bogar; Secretary w. w. Tompkins,
Fiscal Agent George II. Parker; Gem
eral Manager c. G. GalhrHith: Treas
urer w. A. Dibolt, and Francis Y.
Butler. counsel and director OF the
company.
All except Parker were arralgned
before Judge Hough in the United
States district court and pleaded not
guilty. Parker is understood TO be
on the way here from Seattle 10 sur
render himself
President Wilson was held In $780,
900 bail, Tompkins and Bogar in $40
600 and the others in $1,000 each on
the first charge all were paroled for
one week and on the second charge
they were given two days in which to
find bail
The company has outstanding S20,-
100000 worth of common and prefer
red stock The indictments give a
long list of statements about this
stock sent out bv the management
which the indictment charged were
wholly false
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-04
CRANE DECLINES TO DISCUSS
MEETING WITH BALLINGER

Chicago, Aug. 3.--Senator Murray
w Crane, who is generally supposed
to have come west to intimate to Sec
retary of the Interior Ballinger that
the secretary's resignation from the
cabinet would be to the interest of
the republican party, returned east to-
day. Just before leaving, he refused
either TO deny or confirm the report
that he had asked Secretary Ballinger
for his resignation.
1t developed late today that both
the secretary and the senator were
in the same hotel yesterday, and 1t Is
generally believed, although It cam
not be confirmed, that a conference
was held between them.
Secretary Ballinger left for Seattle
last night after declaring that he
would not resign. Senator Crane Just
before leaving for the east today was
asked point blank IL he had requested
Secretary Ballinger's resignation. He
said
II came west on a mission. ] have
been to Minneapolis and am now re-
turning home. | saw Mr.. Ballinper
there, but it was not ny appointment
We simply talked of general matters"
Were you sent west to secure Sec
retary Ballinger's resignation ?"
what | was sent for, if ! was sent
at an replied the senator with
smile, lis not of public business,
finished my trip and am going home
and do not care to discuss Mr. Bal
linger's politics or my mission here"
Did you meet Secretary Ballinger
in Chicago. and did you hold con-
ference with him there"
At this point the senator fled AS
he walked swiftly through the door
and up Michigan avenue. he said:
Il have told all I am going to tell,
and / certainly shall say nothins
a bout Mr. Ballinger"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-04
TAFT SILENT ON
RESULTS IN
KANSAS
LIKEWISE ON PROCEEDINGS
OF IOWA REPUBLICANS
Callers Numerous at Summer
WhitehouSei President Pays
Hospital Bills for Victim of
His Sons Automobile.

tHy Morning journal EoeciaJ IAasss wirsI
Beverly. Mass. Aug. S.-Presdent
Taft mad number of callers at his
cottage this afternoon
Asher c. Kinds of Maine. for years
the parliamentary clerk of the house
of representatives and the republican
nominee for congress from the first
Maine district; Senator Warner of
Missouri; Victor Mason of Passaic,
n. j., who had charge of the New
York republican headquarters In the
national campaign; representative
Gillett Of Massachusetts: General
Crozler of the ordnance department
of the army, and John c. Cobb, presi-
dent of the National Tariff Commits
sion association, visited the president
today.
Michael Grgordie, the Italian
Iaborer who was run down and seri-
ously injured by Robert Taft several
weeks ago. left the Beverly hospital
today, entirely recovered. All the hos
pital and medical bills were paid by
the president.
No comment was obtainable here
today on the result of the Kansas pri-
Inaries nor of the proceedings at the
Iowa republican convention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-04
CHINESE SMUGGLING
PLOT Barred BY
ARREST
Clerks Office Of California Fed
eraI Court Seriously Involved
in Conspiracy to Bring in I'm
desirable Aliens,
IN, Morning souraai ssseiai L.a..s wI,,l

san Francisco. Aug 2.-By the ar-
rest late today Of jew L0y Sing. n
wealthy Chinese mere hant fmmigra-
tion Inspector Richard A. Taylor
claims 90 have disclosed method
whereby hundreds Of Chinese have
obtained fraudulent entry % this
country. According % Taylor the
clerks office ~ the United States
district court for northern district of
California is badly involved by the die
closures He stated that the arrest or
jew eas brought about by the confess
sion 0f q youthful aJputy IN the
clerks office.
Jew 10y Sing IS specifically accused
% altering and changing o. puhiic
document ~ Substituting the photo
graph ~ IN unknown Chinese for that
Of Gee Jung kee tn the court record
of n hsbeas corpus proceeding which
had resulted in the admission ~ the
latter CO. This country Taylor declar-
ed that substitution had been prac-
ficed upon not iess than 200 habcae
corpus court records in the district
court clerks office here. IN some
cases more than one substitufion wasI
made IN tire same record until n has
become practically IMPOSSIBLE ri
trace the originals The chinese. who{
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-04
O|Az ENEMIES
FREED FROM
PRISON
ALLEGED lNSURRECTOS
COMPLETE SENTENCE 5
Magonl ViIIireaI and Rivera
Come from Arizona Peniten-
tiay Vowing Hostility to the
Present Rule in Mexico.

NV Morning Jourpss sDeeiai I.asss wirsl
Florence. Ariza Aug. 3.-Magon,
Nillareal and Riveria, the three Mex
lean revolutionists sentenced to four
teen months In the federal penitenti-
airy at this place for violation of the
neutrality laws Of the United States
in the alleged 'fomenting Of a revolu-
tion against President Dlaz, were re-
leased from prison today, having serv-
ed their terms.
The men were arrested about three
years ago In Los Angeles and their
trial attracted much attention
were originally sought In ST. Louis.
where they published an alleged rev
olutionary newspaper but fled ana
were finally arrested on the Pacific
coast.
Socialists throughout the United
states. various labor organizations
and Mexican liberty partlcs' con-
tributed to the defense OF the Mexi-
cans.
After being released today the men
expressed unrelenting enmity toward
President Daz and his rule IN Mexi-
co.
Magon said:
I'VE are still for revolution In Mexi-
co under Diaz. We are FOR armed is-
sistance to the tyrant but We have
no intention of breaking any OF he
laws Of this country. We do not be-
lieVe that We have broken any. We
have been prosecuted Mt the instance
Of certain American interests whieh
are beneficiaries Of special privileges
In Mexico.
The three Mexicans will return 10
Los Angeles where demonstration
OF their countrymen will occur In their
honor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-04
[ LYNCHING NARROWLY
AVERTED IN COAL CAMP

Florence. Colo, Aug. 3.--To pre-
vent threatened lynching at the
hands Of his fellow countrymen,
Peter Salvi, an Italian. who last night
shot and killed Tony Battiste. fell
low Italian, in a saloon at Coal Creek,
o. mining camp near here. was rushed
20 Canon city in an automobile by
the county authorities
Battiste. who was leader among
the italians, espoused the cause OF o.
cousin who was q rival Of Salvi's for
the affections Of ~ young Italian girl.
In the quarrel that eusued. Salvi drew
n revolver and shot Battiste dead. The
murder created intense excitement
among the Italian miners who formed
TO lynched Salvi
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-04

WuokinNu ININnd, MlCNl NuR -
Joseph G. Cannon, sepakcr OF the
house Of representatives.. received to.
day At Cannonhall local summer
resort. news OF the Kansas insurgent
victory. When asked for comments
he replied
Il have nothing TO say until the
complete returns are before me. How
ever, | should like to remark that prl.
maries were also held In Missouri and
Oklahoma
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-04
WOMAN HIT BY FOUL
BALL SUES FOR DAMAGES

Kansas city, Aug. 3-~Alieging that
n baseball hatted foul struck her on
check and thus caused perma-
nent Disagreement. Miss Hazel VIII
son sued the owners Of the local
American baseball team for $20,oOo
damages. Miss Wilson says II the
box in which she was sitting hnd been
properly screened the accident would
not havc happened.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-04
UAnMON'S EEFORTS 10 END
CAR STRIKE INsIfftSSftb

Columbus, ohio, Aug. 3.--Although
Governor Harmon's efforts TO settle
the street car strike met with iaiiure
today. two OF the five regiments o.
tho ohio National Guard viii be sept
home tomorrow. There VIII remain
i ZOO troops which number Is thouEht
sufficient 20 cope with the situauVh'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-04
TEXAS GOVERNOR URGES
UNIQUE PROHIBITION LAW

Austin Texas. Aug. g. Governor
Campbell today sent special mes
sage 10 the legislature submitting
proposition for prohibiting the snl" or
liauor within ten miles of any stat"
educational Institution.
IL Is said here that SnV'fu"t ,.'iii
hcit t,ill mako tho race for the United
states senate against senator Bhiicy
tvso Years hence. He VIII run on the
prohibition platform,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-04
REVOLUTIONIST SHOT TO
DEATH IN MEXICAN PRISON

SaltIlIo Mexico, Aug. 3.-~JoAe Lugos
instigator Of the nsurrection in
Neisca, Coahuiia, over a year ago,
was shot 70 death at dawn this morn
ing in the corral Of the Saltllo peni-
tentiary. A large crowd gathered to
witness the execution, but none was
admitted within the corral.
Buga was sentenced 10 death sew
eral months ago. Since then efforts
have been made to save his life.
Lugo's followers are now serving
various terms at San Juan de Sorio.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-04

posed as Gee Jung Kee with the lat
ter's h0beas corpus papers succeeded
IN securing the entry of three Chinese
ms his sons ana was preparing to have
three more pseudo sons and one
daughter permitted to land whom the
plot was uncovered Inspector TaV-
lor estimated that the two Chinese
expected 20 make $4,000 from the
use OF the substituted paperr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-04
KNOWN OKLAHOMA
POLITICIAN LIES DEAD

Oklahoma city. okla. Aug. a.
Wuiiam Nacklin Cross. better known
aa "RHl" cross died here TINS
morning. lie had been nominated ON
me democrnfic ticket FOR state auditor
veeterdav. an office he has held under
me present administration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-04
GRAND TRUNK FINDS
PLACES FOR
STRIKERS
Fifty Per Cent Restored 10 oDutyI
at Once Places to Be Found
for All Who Walked Out inl
Recent Dispute


Montreal Aug. About 50 per
cent Of the 5000 Grand Trunk con
ductors frainmen ana yardmen who
struck on July Is, were reinstated ~
their old positions today. Many of
the men running trains were ta@fh
from other branches OF the services
and they VIII be sent hack 20 their
former employment, thus making
room for more strikers. In the emo
II was stated there viii be enough
positions for the men taken on dut-
Ing the strike and the old employees
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-04
Cannon Adherent Renominatcd.

81. Louis, Aug. 3.-KepOrts re-
ceived tonight from various parts OF
the fourteenth district indicate the
probable denomination Of Congress
man Charles A. Grow. standpatter,
and Cannon adherent David w. Hill.
insurgent republican. who opposed
Congressman Grow, admitted tonight
that the returns seemed to show his
defeat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-04
TENNIS CHAMPIONS
DEPRIVED OF LAURELS

Chicago. Aug 3.--L ". Waidner
and Paul Gardner western tennls
chamnlons. were defeated by Il. g.
Bundy and r. ~. Hendricks, Pacific
coast stars. in play for the national
challenge rights. az Lake Forest to-
day. The score was Sd. e-f. 90, e-t.
Er this victory the California
players are entitled 20 play Alexander
and Hackett for the national cham
pionzhip in the tournament at New
port. August r..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-04
INDICTED PRESIDENT
TAKES OIsT LICENSE TO WED

New York, Aug. 3.-ChristOpher
Columbus Wilson. president OF the
United Wireless company, who was
indicted this afternoon on two counts
of conspiracy to defraud. appeared at
the city hall tonight long after hours
and took out a marriage license. He
gave his age as 81 ana the bride gave
hers as l9. She SAWS she h Stella
Lewis. a stenograp9er
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-04
THINK CONWAY WILL
Be CAPTURED IN
FEW HOURS
Posses Working Together and
Country Is Being Thoroughly
Secured from all Corners for
Murderer of Katzenstein.


Especial DisD1lch 10 The MoFnine JournaII
Rincon. y ~. Aus. s.-Offioers
leading in the search for Frank Con-
way. alias schmidt. murderer OF Emil
Katzenstein Of SOcnrro. obtained fresh
clews today and the dragnet Of posses
which has been securing the country
dered 70 tighten up and dra~ IN
towards a common center One posse
is coming from Deming and another
from Mutt station. and they viii meet
at a point agreed upon beforehand.
where IL is expected Conway may be
IN hiding.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-04

pHTIs, Aug. 3.-Df. NlChOIaN MuffhN
Butler. president Of the Columbia unit
versity, New York; Thomas T. Har-
rington Of Boston. and a score Of
other American educators are attend
ing the sessions of the International
School Hygiene congress.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-04
Murderer Not Captured a. Rumore,I
Especial Dispafch 10 fh. Nornlsx Iournsls

Socorro. y. n. Aug 3.-That the
rumOr that Frank Conway. alias
schmidt. had been captured in San
Marclal this morning and IL now In
the custody u mounted police IN a
private house there. was false and
made out 81 whole cloth. was the
statement made tonight hy Deputy
sheriff Amos Green How the report
originated r. not known. but Green
stated emphatically that as far ~ the
sheriffs office knew. II vas false.
Sheriff Geronimo aanchez left to-
night Tor Nuft. where he viii lead a
posse nov after Conway.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-04

N .poosvvcu going 20 buy ne
,t,,.t o,rt gladly. aud ne ran into me
,..,..,.,orn. Hts disappointment Vas
...s, - wheu fhe colonel old not stop
- Avondale Colonel Roosevelt
.nent he happIesi moments q tne
aax The population CONSISTS enteft
~ children nad they gathered aeoo'
!, = ''''..,i,n VI 81 rnshcd up hftethiessiy.
-. mamma wants xoe % come
er1 - her. che cried. -Sne
haz got twelve children.
fcontinvcd on fase ? Col. -
The Dolores star., 1910-04-08
zM2ESf0eN
4(e--.ssss thsss'
LIVE STOCK MOTIFS.

4 is mistake 70 over-ised or under.
ted.
The larger the sow's litter the more
feed she needs.
Il b all mistake not TO provide
comfortable quarters.
A feed Of oats occasionally will be
relished By the brood SOW.
There 10 room for more sheep on all
well drained western farms.
Young hogs can be fattened more
profltably than those that are older.
The better you feed your sheep the
better will be your fleece and mutton.
Sheep will thrive wherever dry foot
Ing may be found. Keep them on wet
lands.
Remember that the mare must nour.
lsh the foal A. we'll ~ keep her own
constitution supplied.
Horses stabbed IN close. badly ven
tilated barn will come out in the morn
Ing dull and stupid.
Whenever the pigs have scours you
may be quite sure that the sows are
not getting q balanced ration.
The bride should always be ad-
justed to the shape Of the horses
head with proper regard for his dis
position.
Any farmer with so acres or more
can manage q flock Of ten or IL sheep
at an expense SO small th-t II will not
be noticed In his general operations
Whenever the pigs have the thumps
you may feel quite sure that the s0ws
are getting too much corn and the
pigs not getting sufiicient exercise.
II there are any runt pigs In the
bunch. manage to give them extra
feed and care. and In . short time
they will match II not outstrip the
others In gain.
Don't pasture horses or other AMI
mails on both sides Of a wire fence.
especially II II has barb wire at the
top They are very apt to get lighting
over or through It and thus get hurt.
The Dolores star., 1910-04-08
WILL PROHIBITS LIQUOR SALE
Remarkable Provisions In Last rssta
Hsnt Of enelishman 10 curtaii
Sale OF tntoxieants.

Remarkable provisions. designed to
prevent the sale of intoxicating liquors
on his estates. are contained In the
will OF Col. Richard Piikington. C. B..
OF Rainford Hall. 81. Helens. formerly
n. p. for Southwest Lancashire.
Col. Pilkington was head Of Messrs
Pilkinston Bros. Ltd. plate-glass man.
ufacturers and colliery proprietors
whose works employ over 10000
hands. The notable clause In the will.
which was recently proved. reads M
follows:
"My experience, acquired A. q large
employer Of labor and rs a Justice Of
the peace. and my observance Of what
ia hourly taking place. have convinced
me that the present facilities for the
sale OF intoxicating liquors operate to
the prejudice. both morally and mate
rally. Of large masses Of the commu
nifty. and that those facilities ouEh,
to be curtailed.
As ! desire to give practical effect
10 my conviction. ] direct that any
sale Of my real estate to any purchas
or, being one Of my sons or any other
person. shall be subject to the follow
Ing coalition: E
"That my son or other purchaser
his heirs and assigns. shall not dur
ing the period mentioned. so far 40 II
may be In his or their power 10 pre-
vent the same. allow any present OF
future building. structure or erection
srscted or set upon any part Of my
real estate TO be used for the sale foi
consumption on or on the premises. Of
any ale. porter, beer. wine. spirits OF
other Intoxicating liquors. or for the
purpose Of receiving orders for the
sale thereof. or knowingly let or lease
any part Of such real estate for the
pusposs Of being used for any such
Dssposs."
This condition was nxed 10 last FOR
q years sitss the deceass Of the long
ese.livsA survivor of her late majesty
ovesu Victoria" and the testator stat.
g that he would have extended ths
teem had the Law allowed.
The Dolores star., 1910-04-08
SREgig galares
a9l{pazEs
HARM claARETTE WlLL *
cwrss u osy's osdy, Mind an esul
Bans n ossiety and enemy y
Trwe Menheed.

Below, W give the young man who
10 dreaming about the things be u
going to DO. while be pu6s away at
his cigarette. . few pointers that be
may laugh over. while he talks about
cranks, church members. socalisd
good citisens and business men who
refuse TO employ bright young men
who smoke cigarettes.
There II no longer any question
about what . little cigarette will do.
this has long since been tested By the
best physicians In the country.
We do not print these pointers to
scare young men. says Garnet (Kan.)
Journal. We simply give the facts:
The cigarette.
II Is full Of deadly poison.
It masters your will power.
II dwarfs and enfeebles the brain.
Il dulls the senses; deadens con.
science.
It depraves and makes unnatural ap.
petite.
II produces q large psr cent Of heart
disease. -
II impairs digestion. causing dyspep-
STA and other diseases.
Il ruins the temper and makes its
victims unreasonable.
IL inclines its victim to the use Of
alcoholic stimulants.
II poisons the breath and makes
one repellent to others.
II incapacitstes . young man for
any responsible position.
u b q waste OF money and UNITS
one for the making Of more.
Il introduces. one into. and identi.
aes one with. the society Of the tndo.
lent and the vicious.
II Joins hands with impure litera.
ture. liquor. morphine and other hab-
its.
II cuts the life short Of thousands
OF boys destined to long and useful
life.
II makes boys become dishonest,
untruthful, impure and criminal In
their lives.
u makes sneaks and towards Of
boys Who learn to smoke them In hi.
ding.
u makes lawbreakers, for In almost
every state II Il against the law to
sell 10 minors.
Il keeps many boy and young man
from getting position In the business
world
II tnterferes with the successful
prosecution Of ones studies. as school
statistics show.
Il has prevented tens Of Thousands
q boys from becoming Christians and
landed them In perdition.
II 10. In short. the curse OF the
boy's body. mind and soul. the bane
Of society and the enemy Of all true
manhood.
The Dolores star., 1910-04-08
Such II Fame,

When the news that Tom johnson
was defeated for mayor was received
in the once Of the Denver Times
there was not time to do more than
run . scare head, johnson De-
featedi"
The papers were on the street In .
few minutes. and . freckled Irish
"newsie" started OF yelling. joyously:
JET wins!"
The Dolores star., 1910-04-08

Call at The Star Office and see SAM
piles and get prices on job work beforr
ordering elsewhere. Seeing samples
and getting prices places you under u"
obligations whatever to give US the jolt
The Dolores star., 1910-04-08
SEPARATING soWs AND PIGS
oate 10 90 Arranged That Young AMI
mails Can Pass Through at
Proper Feeding Time.

We have only one pasture for the
hogs on our farm. and about the time
the pigs are weaned We nnd II neces-
sary to have them separated from the
sows at feeding time. writes c. H..
James of Union county. lllinois, In
Farm and Home.
We have built . small Enclosure in
Which to feed the young pigs. This
ID separated from the place where the
The Dolores star., 1910-04-08
BORROWED WIT.
10 MATED 70 WASTE ANYTHING.

Tstssr In strsst caf)-Sss that
usan sitting at the other end-ths big
fat fellow who takes up 20 much
Soomf
Wallman-Yes.
Fstssr- DO you know why he doesn't
givs up his seat to that little thin
woman standing In front Of him?
Wallman-That's easy; he's too
selfish.
Fetser-No. you're mistaken. That's
Millionaire Grippes. He made all bis
money BY practicing economy. and the
habit Of wasting nothing 10 % strong
In him that he would feel guilty II he
gave his seat to . woman who was not
large enough to NIL II.