davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-21
wards the fresh outbreak of specula

wards the fresh outbreak oil spec"ia
live operations today.
international exchanges all turned
In favor OF London In response 10 inc
action OF the Bank of England. Inc
call money market today was unai
fected. Pronounced dizziness In the
discounting Of commercial paper Is
feature OF the money market.
Bonds were irregular. Total safes
mar value s2.9is,000. United States
bonds were unchanged on call
Total sales today. SS4.5O shares, IN
GLIDING: Amalgamated Copper, S2,ooV
Sugar, zoe; Tobacco. 200; Ausn,l'
Coast inc. 5000 Chesapeake 4 ONO
AZ. 900: Louisville e. Nashville. -,oOo'
Norfolk & Western, 1000; Reading
i21. ZOO: sloss Sheffield steel and
iron. 400; Southern Railway. l,ooo'
southern Railway pfd.. 500; Union
Pacific. iOi 500; United States Steel
2s6.2OO; virginia Carolina chemica'
I2.fO0
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-21
PROPOSALS WANTED.
October Is. 1919.

OcfObcr -. lfiN-
SEALED PROPOSALS viii be 70
ceived Al Once 81 Treasurer.
Southern Branch. v ~ d. v. s. Ma
i.onsi Soldiers Home. Va. and there
opened 81 the time hxcd. for furnish
Ing labor and material. IN accordance
With Instructions and specifications.
copies n which. With blank propcs-
ais. can be mad upon application ~
the Treasures. a. follows. For labor
and material Tor Electrical Elevator
Installation. ouartermssfer's Store
house. until 10 O'Clock .. m No
vembcr -. 1919. JOHN 7. HUME.
Treasurer. f03-7s.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-21
baltimore Grain Market.

BALTIMORE. Oc'. %. = wheat
Easier. Spot contract. s5kc: South
ern on grade. -
Corn Easier. Spot. Sc.
Oats-Firmcr. No. white. &c;
No. mixed. -.
Rye-Firm. No. Western export.
none: No. ? Western domestic. Tsa7sc.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-21
New York Cotton Market.

NEW YORK. Oct 20.-Spot cotton
closed quiet and unchanged. Middling
uplands. 14.45; do. gulf. 14.70. Sales.
1856 bales.
Futures opened steady and closed
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-21
WANTED.

WANTED-A WOMAN TO NURSE
sick lady; good wages. 315 Tween
ty-eighth street, upstairs. Il.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-21
DERTAKEHS.
j. HUGH CAFFEE'

FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EN-
balmer. Office Phones, Bell and
Citz. No. l. Residence, Bell No. Al.
1-20-tf.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-21

CLASS CARPEN-
ter. Apply Thirty-eighth street
and Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad,
a m. 81
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-21

wANTED-TO BUY, SELL OR EX-
change, furniture and stoves. C. w.
LEWIS, 1902 Huntington avenue.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-21
ATHLETICS PLAY
RINGS AROUNOC CUBS

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-21
TRUSTEES SALE

OF VALUABLE HOUSE AND LOT
SITUATE IN NEWPORT NEWS,
VIRGINIA
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-21

WANTED-AT ONCE, MEN LEAN
or stout, long or short, to call and
see the very newest and snappiest
line of Wooden Fabrics which
money and experience can procure.
Best tailoring for less than ready
made prices. WANAMAkER &
BROWN, Philadelphia; BROWN
ING. KING & CO, N. Y G. w.
BLICK, Agent, 2609 Chestnut ave-
nue.. u.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-21

WANT TO SELL - OYSTERS,
fresh every day from Deep Creek
and Blunt Point, ten miles mp the
James, and not contaminated by
Newport News sewers. Give us
your orders. G. w. BURCHER,
4314 Huntington avenue. 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20
Seattle Woman Head
of Big Army Order

Mrs. Alberta g. Tice. Seattle
woman. living at i7il 18Th av 81
was yesterday elected unanimously
az Chicago M commandments
OF the Daughters Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic This ~ II
signal honor for Mrs Tico, as II IL
the first time "a national command.
ar has been chosen from any Of the
Pacific coast orders.
Mrs Tlee " the daughter OF a
naval engluoer. who fought through
the civil war She was one Of the
original organizers OF the order
Mrs. Tico IS IN Chicago attending
the convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20
NeW Seasons Styles in
Children's School and Dress Boots

OHAPELlNESS, comfort and durability essentials
- that have been carefully combined throughout the
tensiyc lines OF Chdren's and Misses Footwear and the
is taken in correctly fitting the young folk
exercised in the Womens Section strong showing of
Shoes for School and Dress wear in patent and dull calf
feathers is in evidence featuring models the sens-
BILE "footorm' last First Floor
Misses and Chdrens Jockey Button Boots with patent
vamp, black velvet top and patent cuff with eagle orna-
ment Sizes to g. $275; 81 to II, $3.50 1l5 to 3 $500
Misses and Chdren's Jockey Boots on "foot-form" last
with patent vamp red tan kid top patent cuffs and as
sell Sizes to g. $3.50 pair 50 TO H. $500; III to $3.50
Misses and Chidrcn's Patent Button Boots on foot
form last with patent creased vamp with tip black velvet
serge top and welt sole Sizes to g. $225; 81 70 H.
$275; ~ to ?, $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20
BIG STRAW VOTE INDICATES DEMOCRATS
WON'T HAVE LANDSLIDE IN NEXT CONGRESS

OF Ross Barnes
Second New Jersey. Gardner. re-
publican. S,l0o plurality out OF 49,.
Gee cast.
Sixth Indiana, barnard republic.
an. 100 out OF $4,000 cast.
seventh Indiana. Knrhly. demo.
crat. 6Sa out of 10000 east
Ninth Indiana. Morrison. demo.
orat. l 400 out OF $4,000 east.
Eleventh Indiana. Rauch. demo.
crat. i.a00 out OF $4,000 cast.
First Michigan. DENLY. republic
an, 5000 out OF $4,000 east In this
district one Of the hardest fights III
the United States Is being wagod
First Iowa. Kennedy. republican.
l 600 out OF $4,000 cast.
Second Iowa. Dawson, republican,
| .s00 out OF $4,000 east
Sixth Iowa. Kendall. republican.
500 out of 10000 cast
Fifth North Carolina, Moorehead.
republican. zoo out OF $4,000 east,
Eighth North Carolina, Cowles,
republican. i.4o0 out OF $4,000 cast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20
The Winter
Quarterly Style Books
NoW Read y-2Oc
With a l5c Pattern Free
Strong Displays of
Autumn Dress Materials

TNE present showing in the Dress Goods Section CO
braces strong assortment of Austrian and Gerna'
Broadcloths. in practically complete range Of staple sao
and choice French coongs, at prices ranging iron wv
S5l9 yard The Boucle and Bourctte Sutngs now \
strongly in demand also well represented in the season.
accepted shades for street wear, $500 $40 and ~
yard, and in widths ranging from so TO So inches.
34lNCH SELFCOI.ORED MORE STRIPE NEt
VETEEN $3.50 YARD-Shown in navy blue and mos
green; beautiful fabric that is especially adapted tor cur
drens coats aud women's suits and waists.
54INCH GRAY-NIIXED HEAVY TWEED COAT
ING, Sis YARD.
NEW PONY CLOTH COATING. $50 YARD-Thn
is Listers Best English make
&INCH BLACK ASTRAKHAN, $3.50 YARD-A "'
high class weave of German manufacture y
SILK AND WOOL. BROCADED CREPks II
INCHES WIDE, $3.50 YARD-An appropriate ma'e~
for the reception gown and shown in choice range oil o
shades, including the "geranium." First Flor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20
Women's Knit
Union Suits

POPULAR PRICED nnuben
l. from the comprehensiw
displays OF Women's Gotta
Fleeced Cotton. Wool, Mereer1ea
and Silk-and-Wool Union SuitS
in Fall and Winter weights, that
arc characterized by exoeIleni
workmanship and fitting qualities
First Flosf
WOMEN'S COTTON UNION
SUITS. Sl.25-Medium weight
in knee or ankle length. with hlga
neck and long sleeves; also loE
neck, sleeveless style, in anklt
length.
WOMEN'S FLEECE-LINED
UNION SUITS, $l.2S-In high
neck, long sleeve. ankle-lengih'
style. Extra sizes, $50.
WOMEN'S WOOL UNION
SUITS. S2.50-Extra fine weass
thoroughly shrunk, in white only
High neck. long sleeve, ankk
length style.
WOMEN'S MERCERIZEDI
Isle UNION SUITS, S0-l
In white or flesh color, low mex
sleeveless style, in ankle lenga
with extra weave at waist-hne-
WOMEN'S SILK-AND'
WOOL UNION SUITS, S50l-'
Medium weight, in ankle lengin|
with high neck and long sleeves
front and shoulder fastening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20
The Public Benefits
The Entire Stock of the
Bankrupt Post Clothing
Co. VIII Be Sold at Once
at Prices That VIII Close
Il Out Quickly.

AS result Of the recent pur'
chase BY the Great Western Cloth.
ing Co. tn which they secured the
entire stock OF the defunct Post
Clothing Co. one Of the largest and
most interesting clothing sales ever
held In Seattle will open tomorrow
at the Great Westerns store. 1917.
1919 First ay.
Having purchased this entire
stock at prices which were actu-
ally lower than the manufacturer s
price. II has been decided 10 give
the public the benefit OF the great
saving. and as a consequence the
entire stock will be Offered in one
great sale.
There will be no reservations
every Suit. every Oyercoat. all
Shoes. Hats and Furnishings and
the entire Childrens Department
viii be sold out at once. The entire
sales force Is now hard at work
arranging the stock for the open.
Ing of the sale. which will occur
Saturday morning promptly at 3
o'clock See The Star tomorrow
for full descriptions. details and
prices Remember the numbers
the big double store-l3iT-f3ls
First ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20
WANT ELEVATED

Tho Trustee company yesterday
proposed 10 the city council a
scheme Of elevated streets IN or.
der 10 permit Third av street cars
10 reach the two principal railroad
depOta without grade crossings
The scheme 40 outlined proposes
n loop. beginning at Third ay and
Yoalor way. thence down Third av.
10 Jackson o.. down Jackson ~ 10
the alley between Third and Fourth
avs. and thence north along the
line Of the alley 10 prcfontalne pi
The Trustee company. through It's
president. A. l.. Hawley. offers TO
share the cost Of construction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20
SEATTLE COUNT TO
BE GIVEN OUT SOON

WASHINGTON. Oct 20. ID
rector nurand, Of the census hu.
rcau. said last night that by the
end OF the week he probably would
give out the population Of Seattle,
Minneapolis and Boise. Ida, cities
listed among those charged With
padding the census counts. ID
rector Durand said that the pad
ding was In no sense comparable
10 that which was detected In ia
coma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20
TRACE OF BIG
GRAFT FUND is
FOUND IN n. Y.

NEW YORK. oct 90 With the
legislative graft investigating com
mittee IN executive session today
reports became current that the
committee was investigating a re-.
port that fund. fully as large aa
the alleged $500. 900 anti.raco track
"sluah fund. had been used to de.
feat bills affecting Wall at Men
who have been active in Opposing
anti-buckotahop legislation and
other adverse measures, II h said
will be asked To testify,
Dance at Greenland tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20

NEW YORK. oct 10. Control az
che next congress hinges on the re
suit In IA districts and the outcome
Is likely to be 40 close In these that
the official count viii be needed to
decide.
This prediction is made by Sue.
cess Magazine, as the result of It's
confidential canvass 81 lb,OO0 OF its
HE subscribers scattered through.
out every section OF the United
States Two years ago this maya.
zine In the same way predicted the
election of Pres. Taft. its poll Of the
states agreeing absolutely with the
official count except In Missouri.
which it gave 60 Bryan. hut at the
time insisting that the issue was
very doubtful there Il was only
when the official count was avail
able that Il was found that the state
had actually gone for TAFT.
1900 People Voted.
The present roll was arrived at
BY sending ballots to $4,000 Of the
life subscribers Answers were 70,
eslved from rs 600 and they present
an amazing picture Of the senti-
ment IN the country az large II is
shown that where the reactionarics
won out In the fight for ronomina.
ton their majorities are such that
Il would require n landslide 20 Dust
them. Where the Insurgents won
they robbed the democrats of their
paramount issues. downward reyls.
ion Of the tariff and Cannonism.
This is especially the case In the
Middle West and on the Pacific
coast.
The result Of the poll indicates
that $50 congressional districts are
safely republican. les safely demo.
cratic. 29 probably republican aud
al probably democratic This being
true. the two parties would be tied
with 1879 each and the remaining
IS districts would hinge control OF
the house. These districts are.
The Doubtful Districts.
Twenty.third New York. South.
wick. republican. elected by 5S5 out
OF So. ZOO. Success says this district
IL doubtful because Of the strong
and vrowiug feeling against the rule
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20
HOG SERUM FUND use..

WASHINGTON. Oct. "a
department viii bring Ia 4. 4
teniion ~ several states ~ y
Hlty Of their Legislatures as,,,s.'.'
INK funds for the manutaeis,9 Z
distribution o. a Euccess,ss :.
cholera serum. z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20
New Ribbons
For Trimmings and
Holiday Work

All-Silk Tafieta Ribbon, ia inches wide, in
stripe and floral designs. in light-blue. pink, Law
ender green. maize and white SOC yard
Heavy Satin Ribbon in handsome Persian de-
signs, in rich combinations OF dark eolorings, 65c,
sc and Sc yard.
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20
HURRICANE HITS
BLOW TO sHIppm,

HAVANA, oct 2O-casls,
Key West indicate mat tbs ~ =
damage done by the Pler,A.
canes was 70 shipping. N. z
weglan steamer Pos sllllt,
cd. and a STANDARD Oh -.
ashore az Island Key. arg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20

Eugene Debs, the famous social
lot leader. several times socialist
candidate FOR president. will speak
az Drenmiand rink tomorrow night
at O'Clock sharp. Ills subject
will be Socialism and Living
lasuce." The local socialists ex.
pect a record-broaking crowd at the
meeting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20
Women's Mocha
Street Gloves

NEW lines Of these popular
IN Fall Gloves. that are uuiver-
sally esteemed for their appear
ancc. warmth and service Feat
ured in black. gray buiternut and
champagne colorings.
-Fgrat Floor
WON Ms NJ O { II a
GLOVES. SPECIAL Sis PAIR
In pique sewn style, with one
clasp a, wrist. in black and gray.
WON Ms MOCH a
GLOVES, $50 PAIR 49, Pique
sewn. with Paris point embroidcr-
ed backs and one pearl clasp AZ
wrist Come in gray and black.
Silk-liued Mocha Gloves are also
shown in gray and black
WON Ms CHI A
GLOVES. 500 PAIR-In T. X.
NJ style, with self and two-toncd
spear-point embroidery. fastening
with one large pearl clasp Shown
in gray. champagne and butter
nut Cray silk lined Mocha Gloves
may also be had at this price
W O NJ T. Ms NJ CH A
GLOVES. Sis PAIR-In out
seam style. with one pearl clasp
and spear-point embroidery on
back. in hutternut and champagne
shades.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20
Kenneth Got Lost

when Kenneth Knowland start
ed for the grocery store N Ere
mont yesterday morning be meant
well But he lost his bearings and
late last night Patrolman Heath
found him on the Lake Union
trentie. Kenneth. who IL only six,
was sent 10 the police station,
from where an anxious mother
took him home TO his little crib In
tho Carr apartments, Fremont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20
RIa RIare h 81. louis.

ST. LOUIS. Oct 2o--Freighi
houses OF the Chicago 4 Alton rail-
road and OF the Baltimore 4 Ohio
we're destroyed by fire today. The
flames also burned i2 cottages
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20

ron new. modern tufnishsd rooms 81
low prices. faii a. The RifglHua. sgt VIZ
ntmiA at near Westiaka AZ -"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20
.tttttttttttttt
AT THE THEATRES.

4 Moore Mmo. Nazlmova In
4 Little Eyolfo
4 Seattle - "nrowater'a Nil.
4 lions"
4 Grand 5000 Anti Tuberculosis
4 benefit.
4 Alhambra-"A Child Of the
4 Regiment"
a Lols-"lahmael,"
4 Vaudeville.
4 Pantaaes-Naudeyille.
4 Observation-Disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20

Twenty.third New York. South
wick. republican. elected by 5S5 out
OF s.. o00. Success says this district
IL doubtful because Of the strong
and growing feeling against the rule
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20
PaImolive Soap Special

With Six Cakes OF Soap at SOC,
A Regular SOC Jar of Palmolive Cream
Free
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20
Tailored Walking Skirts at $1,000

A NUMBER
sgof wi 1 N bn n
and all regular
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20

A SPECIAL collection OF charming Dresses appropria
4 wear, features unusual values at $500.
They developed from crepes dc chine French v
serges trimmed with rich cmbrodercs, brads and silks
narrow-cut effects.
Coorings include ightgray. reseda, tan, lighblue
Special $500
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-01-14
Chanuinu Conditions.

death the Meddler," who stalks in
upon us, often unannOunced, always
terrifying, plays sad havoc with the
tenor OF our lives, cutting short cher
ished plans and ambitions with a
hopelessness that admits Of no alleV1-
alton, says the Charleston News and
Courier. The change that follows in
his wake is sharp and sudden, and
the task of trying to cover up the
broken places and adjust ourselves to
the new conditions is no easy one.
Death, however, is not the only fac
tor concerned in effecting some of the
most vital changes in our life's
routine. We forget to take account
of time; we fail to realize that the
service we render to others will not
always satisfy them and that other in
terests will come into their lives in
which we can have no part. We have
been so contented, the family circle
so complete, that when the shadow
of some coming change first throws
itself across our path we can hardly
recognize its true import. We try to
imagine hat WO do not see it's dim
outlines; we try to delude ourselves
into believing that it will pass us by,
and yet in our hearts we know that it
is there. We do not fully realize the
advantages of familiar intercourse I'M
til that intercourse is interrupted and
we suddenly face the loss which has
come into our life:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-01-14
What Mr.. Smith Has Done.

Mr.. Smith, of CovingtOn county, is a
progressive farmer, as is evidenced by
the following report:
"Three years ago George Smith, a pros
porous farmer three miles west of here,
bought the farm known as the Camden
place. The place had been abandoned
for several years, and was considered as
worn put. Mr.. Smith commenced at
once to reclaim the farm, consisting of
about 100 acres. The first years crop
was very light, owing to the condition
of the ground; but the next year brought
a fine crop. Mr.. Smith begun by alter
mating the crops-frst COW peas, next
corn and then cotton, followed with oats,
and her back to peas, until now he has
the farm producing bumper crops. Mr..
Smith begins very early in the fall and
breaks the land deep with a two-horse
pillow. and then allows it to take the win
ter freezes. Early in March he goes
across the beds with a good cultivator,
leaving the land in fine condition for
planting corn, which he plants early in
March. He plants on the bed so as to
keep the grain from soaking into the
ground if there should be any heavy
spring rains. He then takes a very
heavy section harrow and drags the beds
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-01-14
The New Hen.

OF the late Atherton Blight, one of
the founders of fashionable Newport.
a Philadelphia said at the Ritten-
house club:
MIR. Blight was amused by the
antics Of the militant suffragettes. At
a Christmas luncheon at the Bellevue
he once sat next TO a lady with suf-
fragette notions. Flowers eggs. hard
boiled formed one course, and the
lady called Mr.. Blight's attention to
he high IS Of p~lovers' eggs this
year.
"tEven though she said, they have
to be shipped from England, l don't
see why their price should have near
ly doubled, do your
"Well-er-not exactly murmured
Mr.. Blight, though they do say that
the hen plovers have taken to acting
very oddly Of late-strutting round.
and growing tOpknots and spurs, and
even trying to learn to crow"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-01-14
LIKE BASHFUL BOY
FAMOUS EXPLORER STOOD BE.
FORE FELLOW DINERS.
EuIoeistic Speeches Toe Much for
Henry M. Stanley, Whom His
Comrades in Africa Knew as
Man of Iron.

Before l met Henry NJ. Stanley
says William H. Rideing in McClure's,
Il had talked with men who had been
under him in his African expeditions,
and all they told me about him was
more or less appalling.
He vas not inhuman, but in desper-
ate straits he spared neither man nor
beast, nor would he defer to the coun-
sci or the pleas of others or have any
patience with less than instant and
unquestioning obedience to his or
ders under all circumstances. He
would not fOrbear under arguments or
or relax his severity by any
familiarity or p~leasantries, even when
his object had beer gained. He was
both despot and martinez; stern, ex-
acting, uncOmpromising, silent, humOr-
less, inscrutable, Cromwellian.
81 cannot say that we loved him.
one of his lieutenants said to me; we
were all afraid of him, but we all be
lieved in him. When he hadn't his
rife in hand he had his Bible, and no
matter where our camp was or how
long and distressing our march had
been he never missed his bath and
shave in the morning.
This aspect of the explorer was very
different from that which he showed
to the guests at a dinner which the
Papyrus club of Boston. gave in his
honor.
whether he sat or Stood" says Mr..
Rideing. he fdgeted n ans Wered In
monosyllables, not because he was un-
amiable or u~nappreciative but be-
cause he-this man of iron, whose
word in the field brooked no c~Ontrad1c-
diction or evasion, he who defied OBJ
stacles and danger and pierced the
heart of darkneSs-was bashful even
in the of fellow craftsmen.
His embarrassment grew when
after dinner the chairman euloglzed
him to the audience; ne squlrmed and
averted his face as cheer after e
confirmed the speakers rhetorical
ebullience of praise. Gentlemen, [ in
troduce to you Mr.. Stanley, who, etc.
THE hero stood up slowly, painful
ly, reluctantly, and with a gesture or
depreciation fumbled in first n n
then another of his pockets without
finding what he sought. 1t was sup
posed that he was looking for his
notes, and more applause took the
edge off the delay.
His mouth twiched without speech
for another awkward minute before,
with a more erect bearing, he pro-
duced the object of his search n put
It on his head. 1t was not paper, bFt
a rag of a cap, and with that on he
faced the as one who by that
80 Ill that could no pY-
pected of him, and made further &C
acknowledgement of h honors he had
received s%uperluous. 1t was a cap
that Livingstone had worn and that
Livingstone had given him"