davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-15
MS FN(ElIFNCl.


To IRE ENRON oF THE STS >U On
October - wrote you thar was earnestly
hoping for IN. reelection 81 our clean. hon
Est able and Courageous Governor. Ehen =
Draper. IN Massachusetts, and also ear
ne~ilv hoping and PRAYING for the election
81 John DIX in New York
Well part nf nv prayer vas favOrabiN
ans s"r,'d No-' sincerely mu-' every
thinking man regret the defeat OF Governor
Draper No public or'cial in the stat. of
Ma~-achu-"rr- ever served the stat. more
faithfully than has he. 10. has ms. coura ="
Of his convictions. and IN. only plbIIr
man can recall who aA- not era v led ON his
belly IN order To secure tn. Nuis Of organized
labor.
There were several causes that contrib
IItsd To Governor Diapers defeat rhe nigh
cost al living. Dissatisfaction With the tariff
for neither 81 which he was any more r.
-pon-ibl. than he sultan of Sulu then there
Wa faction ia III. pariV opposed to >-na-
foT lodgp 4 general deter NINA ton 10 Nhack
IN" Republican party this wear anyhow and
lest but unr least the solid and united oppo-
~Ition 81 oryauiTa labor ~ these com
bin-G Na- more than suN man could over
come
SURELY Governor Draper desc n. d better
treatment from N. \ oteT- Of Ma--a,hIi--tt-
than h. received and the daN - not far d.
TAM " hen III" voters wtllh"heat'ilN H>ha med
oi themselves ! NIiptS
bsSItN, November
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-15
THF increase or WAVES.
An F>aminas Ion oI the b,i>tor, "F Their
Nnn ipIicnt ia0.

To rHk EDITOR or THE Si-S 81. ! notice
bii~f quotation In TBE >US from the .ondnn Giobr
the subject OF middle names and the taismrnt
iha tho giving OF ihr VAS one time Illegal and
thst a. late lSaO onip four persons in England
had two given name. and po.'ihy soH1- -lahoTa
ton may he Of Interest
Camden 1881 1873, possibly the hes; authority
on English p-tsonsl nomenclature said that he
Lnra Only iouf persons having double names.
King Charles James James and his 'on. Prince
HenD Frederic and among private men only
homAs Maria Ntngnen and SIR Thomas PoSthu
mus Hobby Maria Is not ordinarily IN our time
= man name hut In the cary days arrntS were
not 70 pa r'ir-Ilsr and Maria Hs- such "a ortiz
among giri> mat I, uh~ not surprising that boy
should O.sr T. occasionally POSghumuS the mid
die name Of Sir Thomas. va bestowed upon boy :
II shoN that tn-ir father had died before their
birth Girls bonn In similar circumstances took the
lame of PO>thuma
AZ 10 he legality o. the double names coke
1882 iss4 says IN his Iirsi Institute +.
rJ' thst man cannot have 'No ma mes OF bap-
rlsm a. ne MAJ have divers >Irnsrnes lie adds
further N man b" baptized by the name OF
ThomAs and after. a. Ms confirmation by The
Bishop. n l. named John, he may purchase by the
name Of niS con hrnation And this doth
agree With our ancient boo-s. y mere u i holden
ihat may nav" divers names at div
times. hut not divers Christian names
Its evident rron this that CoLe did not rrcog
niz- Ihr pre-, aIenrr Of doubt. names or ne would
80" 800 ~ - " " - '''' u'''a'
anu hen'S 10 h'Nr ""he business a. Ih"mss
nenr, ''o"rn'nh !" ,n'e1 'nN,'n ~" custom
r'"oho" 'AHe NOM 'ra"'c snu "'e' a''"u among
10y - snn "''-'"ets"' per,oh' 10" "i ta'neHn~
''' 'cu''' n"',ns "'." w 't|eu ''u"s'i NeA'huer
a. es'D - ', ha', I'Ne'' 600 'hf " 'h'"h
James The higher nobility followed the
a'"'"" 80" ""S ""' 80 """ NV "''or
names "' 'h' "'Ap "rNleN '"- names OF
10Y a'" gus. SOU 'o,.h"'4a ""'e
80 'o' "'N name OF
NAr'a - '''""' haH' lo' o"S- As We" rs s'i>
va '''""" Z" zap, VA" an" 'ah'r mus
lnn'ra"ns M P''.'''"" ~ me N'eln. bn' IN
hnShhu NhN "''" ~ h'""' "' S"'Nh NnrN
IN '"so 'n'r' Va "I,r pe,S"h On recpfd win
'hr~~ name "N"e'"H NhrlA f">'hhma Spr'hsei''
"h" h'eu VI ms nu' oer eAfN names
were Mar,h an" f"N,h-l'nh "hlch "rFr prr mi>>'bls
Nuhhh rem !" '''- "aTr'eh "hhetmA Maria
SprinseH h'hs""nah "' w" deceased t. VI v.
Npr'nx"u above H'enuone" w hrN' po''hunuS
was H-r" ""n'' anu w" '"KlNNer OF anHrbury
'Hthrhra' snow tha' f">thnmIs INC 'on OF
Nooert f""h"i wa. norm i~nruAry H. lS7. and
hoorr' fo"no''' MS Ia'h-T. dird June = ISL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-15
JIEIt WiRD HOMES WILL.
Estate. said Net 20 Re Large. Divided
AMONG Fer Family.

NEWPORT. r !. Nov. IL. The will NJ
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe was probatsi IN
the town Of Portsmouth this afternoon
and George II Richards. a son-in-lav 1T
Mrs. Howe. the executor named m the
will. took letters documentary
Mrs Howe's last testament made NJ
public requests. hut disposed ~ n"r
estate. which IL said not TO lie large.
among her relatives. Her personal
property amounting TO- several Thousand
dollars. il il understood was lefi in t-tIS'
for her two grandchildren. - r Hall AMI
Alice Vi fticilar,is. the rernsInd~f oi me
estate was pepueathed IN equal -ha -
to h.r -four children. Florence VI. Hiu,
Henry y. Howe, Laura r.. Richards and
Mauds Howe Elliott
Mrs. Howes will was executed in Brs-
ton IN So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-15
CROTkERS nor INTERESTED.
Don't Nave to Defend the suit against
Columbia University.

IA demurrer to the complaint IN the sris
brought by the three stepchildren Of 'hs
lat. George Croker to regain possession
of the property at East Sixty fourth
street which was lef, in Mr.. Crocker's
will TO a cancer research fund for L olumbia
University. was sustained 10y Supreme
Cour, Just ice Greenhaum yesterday. The
defendants who demurred were William
n Croker. "A brother. Harrie, { Alex
ander "A sister. Jennie Crocser. a niece
and Charles r Croker, "a nephew, Of the
testator who inherited the resIduary
estate Tn. other defendants named
were & Columbia University and the aaecu-
tors Of the Croker estate.
The denurring defendants contendAd
not onlv that the complaint does not sat
forth a cause OF action but thai they hav.
no interest in the property. The Court
Upheld the latter contention and ssiid that
1t was unnecessary to pass on the FIRST
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-15
GOvERNwENT aOsEs.
Mnss nefsnss nnherssaaee rases Collected
AFTER q Gestain nate.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE S'lprsrrs ,,
Court declined to-day to review by wrtta
Of certiorari eight cases IN which j'tdc
ments had been rendered by the L,Vo
courts ordering the Government 70 r.frlu
inheritance taxes collected under the ~
revenue law on a. many estates an Bnstu',
Providence. New York and Philacislpn.a
The estates will he some $3.50 .Oo0 bette y
IA n result of the court : action.
The question a. to when the inherItau "
tax was repealed was first raised IN rh"
Vanderbilt will case. the lower cour'.
holding that estates passing within m.
year ended July !. 1902. were not lah,c
among them being the Vanderbilt st,Nrer-
sion. When the case came before ~,
Supreme Court there was one vacanrv
on the bench. due to the resignation %
Justice Brown. and the remaining JustI,"f
being equally vided the effect va p.
affirm the Judgment Of the lowe: cu9-'
The Government attempted +" Soy.
another hearing by applications for W.
Of certiorari. but as Justice Moody "a
unable to- participate. because he hal
taken part IN the Vanderbilt case whi.
Attorney General. the equally divide
bench continued and the wr.ts We.
refused
Al the last term Of court, in a case al.
ing in Chicago. the matte: was hTough.
saiiarely before the count on the Certt-
cate Of the Cou-1 of Appeals for III" 40
enth circuit and il was decided toy IA herlr h
divided I tn ,. there being one vancau,
due ~ the death 81 Justice Brewe- thai
estates passing within the yea- nau 90
were subject TO the tax. The Govern
menr then sought TO bring within rh.
scope ~ the decision the judgments zen
ie-ad in the al ght cases above mentl"ur,l
most Of which had been before the cu'.-'
on forine- occasions and which the cou.f
TODAY declined tn review.
The ourt denied the applications with
out opinion or comment. 80 thai ia"
ground for its action Ia not known. l.
NAV he that some unwritten statute ~
limitations as TO the time within which
after tine decision 81 the court belnw ap-
piication may I've made for q writ Of 60
tiorari was applied in these cases, for he
periods ranged all the way from one 10 >lN
years, or II NAV lie that the advent NJ
Justice Hughes brought about another to
in the courts standing on the date IL IN"
tax repeal. Whatever IL was. n places the
in the position Of hR!ing 'n
refund taxes the court has in another
and similar case declared To he legallv
collected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-15

our thanks and APOLOGIZE - some
hundreds IT readers who have. sent Is
letters and verses on the recent eclipse
4 few hay. been printed th.. most wer.
they grave or gay. lively or severe. W.
hav. had - commit 10 silence. and all
good friends If w. golden standard
lately adopted h viewer temporarily IN
the f,Int and origin III ~puutlng. will
approv. Tim. sk-'iaddl-- the TUESDAY
after ~. hr-T Nrndav ~ Na-cni.,=T
1910. ~ dNaried bv IN. rnorball red letter
DAYS If last Saturday and next SatlIr-
dav and besides. almost all he letters
and verses We're crows over I Mo-
DEsTrs Ta'IrTs, and monntunv j. A
wear nc-- To the soul
- l.' IN. brethren rn M. other .,d,.
have the la-r word let rh.,n read
Audi ,'rram Parrem -nm"s her. Il"
the Westward II This column. wherein
el.gy passes into hope and prophecy
and the NIpirn.r j. 'un-olad Ch--r-
fully ". CIV. u 10 them. and NAV hey
be- happy IN II and NAV peace and thanks
giving prevail And though thl- - tao
much Ia expect NAV the example 81 ~"
Ov-ter not be- lost upon the MufT-d
.,.'se- II his Bay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-15

TO THp EpifDs ~ Inv SrN - Irpnup~
Wa p. Hslzsr VIVA Ws'-r J.. ~ vine In plain
pro.~ r-p.lpps vas mrrrE man ~ talent. while
Bsiyar wss , grnIs Mara The difference In
practice Iroilope cn'rrtsins is Hmuses Us
occA siorAIIy horrs ~ nalysr Cs'ch-. hold 81
~. shocks thrills 10 itTrInes rs makes ~
Iaugh ans cry by turns MI, Vith awe AMI
wonder ani delight He sounded The whole
yaniui ~ human nature and pr rsen'~d practically
tho hoi" drama ~ human Ifc Finally he read
ssorl.n's heart for ", ~ ~ never read before
aud. bste,r viii never b" sgain That's why
American reader, prefer HsiSSc 20 Tro.op,
NV OFk November ~. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-15
MING OF saw SROU NED.
state department Notified 81 ceremony
In Rauxkck \ GDrog rr<<iSr Prince,

WASHINGTON. Nov ~ The stare l'A-
partner, was informed to-day nv Geo ss
Carroll Tar!.r. the American Chlrss
d Araires al Bangkok. that the Eing 4
Siam had been crowrsd.
The new KING ~ Siam l. Mah1 NaJIra-
vrdh son Of the late King Chulalongkoru.
He was horn January / Issi and WI
declared heir TO the thron. January T..
1895 He was educated IN England and
has all sort- Of progressive ideas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-15

IN. Hon HgSRy GAssAwAT DAVIS. who
ID said TO he - candidate for the United
States SENATE ia West Virginia. will L..
81 tomorrow He - now in Parkers-
burg 10 attend the annual meeting Of the
West Virginia Board ~ Trad. Ifhe has
an ambition to return TO the senate u
must be- with IN" nb,-ci ~ breaking all
r.cnria for age
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-15

WAsHIsOToS. Nov. II senator ~
rich Of Rhod. Island spent "a few h"U
in Washington to-day He cam" "r"
hero on a house hunting exp"d'
Will" Mr. Aldrich will retire from 'ha
senate on March no will make his head
quarters in Washington regularly hurint
the winters A chairman ofThe Naruuai
Monetary Commission h" will continIs
TO have an Official residence here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-15

10 THp i'piTo& ~ THE SrN wonder
how many ~ 'heSr American BaI1Acians road lhs
work. ~ mir vulgar god HsNIng relgI0us!y
wadsd through MIN ~ N" original tob. Lord
how wear SNme are hl- d ."rptipns'i IN my green
unknowing youth. I cherrfuIiy testify that hr IS
ihr most tedious nov r>i and I don't rirrpr
S,ru RIrhsrjSou' mat ever wrote IN
HRoOkIyN November 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-15
t'uupkbn Isrpaf
iI,''IS..~

70 rHr riT0H ~ GTE ~r% ~ During the
RI, g. var there va y dl.n In N~W trysev made
from bollrh punpAir snd I mink. bgC.vh-at
ro.r called pprtuIin hrrsd When ro1 " VS.
siIcrd and Moi hrD.n me vrfddIe. "i'"1 vim
tu,te'. and pas gpoi '1i-~i
oIlf you rl~ss- s~n1 rrr"ip, for n.AsIng'
! cannU' md ans hing AbDI'
loss ! COLLIss
BAAksIABLE Mass. November ID
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-15
Vhe 'bjdea sun" Reader

Tu rHv rDIToE ~ TBE SrN ~ an, bet
ruz . "ro~ir 'na' an the oldest Ii,ing reader Of
rV S''N beginning n 'h~ day. ~ M ate Nose,
y BeHrn. ~ 'Sr nae. that ! nave forgotten the
ds'" -nb ! am nou In NJ seventy Hf'h year
~ ans ~ y1.r -"sdrr. can GIspu'~ NE claim l~r
tnsrr spSsA OI' ciss forever SITTER hoid their
pSsrs JOHS H,Sur
Isg1sE November IT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-15
The BOmb That Failed.

Fate has dealt the PISCHOr brothers
GIrroRD and AMOS a rude blow Their
belief in the moral turpitude of Score
tarv BAILINGER will be- intensified by
their experience with him during the
last few DAYS Information had come
TO them from some mysterious source
probably deep down in the classified
service Of the General Land Office. that
a favorable report, prompted by Mr.
BALLINGER himself, was about TO be
made on the Cunningham claims TO Goa
lands in Alaska. 1t was just what the
PINCHor brothers had expected, and
they los, no time in drawing up an
appeal TO President TAFT to forestall
the crime against conservation. Their
bomb was TO be- exploded in the press
on November u. and apparently il
was 10 be the signal OF a new and pitt
less campaign against Mr. BALI.INGER
In the warning document 10 be laid
before President TAFT, who would be-
in Panama on the day OF publlca-
ton. the sole tangible ground for the
fears Of the petitioners. aside from the
tip they had received themselves,
was an expression Of opinion by Mr.
BALIINGER's counsel during the inves-
tigation that the Cunningham claims
were not fraudulent The PiNCHoT
brothers set forth in their petition:
This unqualified indorseuen, Of the validity
OF the claims through his attorney can scarcely fail
10 have great moral weight with his suoordinst.s
For them reader decision adverse 90 the claims
would no, Only lend support 10 criticisms hereto
fore made against the Department bu, would
amount to taxing direc' issue with their chi.f on
the argument made for MIN by his personal
counsel"
The petitioners finished by praying
that in Gaze the Interior Department
should report in favor of patenting the
claim YOU will allow us 10 submit for
Your consideration brief before maxi ing
q decision as TO whether or not YOU will
permit your signature to be affixed 10
the patents
The time fuse however. was cut too
long. Before The bomb exploded Secre-
tary BALLINGER caused TO he published
hl cAtThft lIVttl Aas ANNUAL TtpDFI III
the President in which he will recon-
mend that all the Alaska claim cases be
transferred from the jurisdiction If the
General Land Office directly to the Court
of Appeals II the District IT Columbia
For consideration and adjudication -
Mr.. BALLINGER saws that for several
months. by his own reauest. the casss-
have been under the special direction Of
the President. sd that no action should
be taken without his sanction.
There was no danger after all tina, the
Imprsssionsbl. suborciina'e- Of the SEQ
Rotary would commi, the crime against
conservation which haunted tn. PIN
CHOT brothers. They got the wrong
tip They seem to have been hoisted
bv their own petard. Secretary Bal
LINGER il, Of course. under suspicion for
anticipating them He NAV have heard
Of the time fuse in fact he must have
heard II II but his own report recnm-
mending the transfer of the cas> Ia the
District Court If Appeals was convenient
to his hand. and the Pinchot bomb IN
stead of making a prodigious roar that
shook the Department Of the Interior 10
its foundations. simply fixed and went
o,II in p'iff 81 yellow smoke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-15

Governor H.shVrt. las nighi isIrphonrd 20
'Ar ~n~rtT ~ addo cpInty la which NHhdhrko
- situated asTning hl'n AGAINST rRrrl~ssDssS IN
auditing ire Mexican sage ~ the police chief
mould he ne captured Ds'Bl'oh 'roU OEi han, .
tf.
Il - Ius' a. n.csssar ~ o va IN h. people
~ rahdo county NOT 80 ha nda ! he fuei,iv.
c,r.l"-riv II he falls lnIo their hand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-15

70 INV TDIToR ~ Tuy SrS-.sv The xrrs,
r.i picture that Va" =, -r painted 10 WEAVING m.
tsI1r> ~ Rosa Bonhrur Hrr~ We zee both
ma.rIIln'y ana feTrnnIty. mans brain and
woman heart 7 T.. <
NV YoHk. November u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-15

Paris ornrc L Rue Louis ic Grand The daily and
Sunday edition sale At kiosIur -. near the
Graad Ho,r, Mosque -. boulevard dos CsPurin~s,
corner Place dc rope n and kiosqu- ~ uoIlcN hui
stes I.allens corner Rue Louis IL Grand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-15

London once rrrn CHAM Housr Arundel street.
Strand The dNily and SUNDAY >rNvArr on >air In
London a. the American ami Colonls Exchange.
carlton street Regent stree and DAVIS steamship
Agency. Il GrCrn street Charing Cross Road
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-15

n o., @-tr-,ds ,r1p i.trn- " uF rl91usr-irs 'py
prsi,er ish n '~'sd rclS' '''nrrf sarb
rruss ~ qH clsr- cen! s'fBt ~ ,1r nat pBrpo,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-15

To TaK. FpIIoR ov THv SUN Salzac.
do BalEar be han9ei' OFT Dumas Ia the boy
FOR MY money Ho~FE y kISO
Wv BsptORU Mass November ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-15

Published by the sun l'rintlng and Publishing
assoca ton at iTp Nassau street, IN The Borough
OF Manhattan New YORK PrcSiien, Of the hSSo
citation. Edward = Mitchell. 10 Nassau street.
Treasgyr % mo Association. lsHan. I'o
Nassau street secretary % IN" association. u "
Quinn 10 Nassau street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-15
The Hon. Nr. Coudrcy'> Exception
ally Zine business Proposition.

There ia an aroma OF the good old
syou are selected methods Of COM
mercial craftsmanship in tn. s'lhJoine,i
private communication from tn" Rep
resentatve of the Twelfth Congress dis
trict Of Missouri:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-15
FOOTBALL ON IT'S MERITS.

JEpsEY CITY. November II,
New-York tribune., 1910-01-02
A Son of the Immortals
Continued tram page

cred her sell control with rapidity that dis
concerted Felix far more than she imagined at
The moment.
He viii suffer I know" she murnured
and L does not console me 70 feel that II the
end ] shall suffer lar more. but l am going
Felix. whatsoever the cost no matter WtlOse
heart may be broken. Heaven help me-
must 20, and / LOOK % YOU Tor assistance. Oh,
ny friend my friend ! have only YOU IN all
tae world. Do not desert me II my need
SHE had never before seen Felix really angry
- 1I-t even II the extremity of her distress sIle
could not tail 10 note a strange glitter n the
grzv ewes now fixed on her n = hery underiook.
The l.trle man was deeply moved, for once IN
has life lie did not care how much he showed ms
resentment.
Z5unds,-' he growled What has come 70
-l--, Is II vou who speak, or the devlIt on
--e possessed 0f . hend. Joan ilend that IS
tempting YOU 70 do this wrong
loan rose pale faced and resolute- Despite
u, Good # rage and despair that sUrged II
-.l1s.- -l1lve-Iug frame. she reminded nm
.- FL glimpse he caught Of her II that last desper-
IRE rIeut when the coOr 81 the hoUel was Dat
-a--- open 5v ehe insurgents and her mind was
already 1Eec on death as a blessed TeiieI AoIA
+.r ..r~ - life
only ask vou - believe IN my unalterabie
---- She said wlth q Calmness that stupe-
-e- --U I 10 other means presents ItseIi
-- H--e- cut ~ the palace N tlle ,lstI f.iie72
and e--aa-gr 70 reach Austria by the ferry
a---zs The Danube ! believe there are dlft-
.---tes for Tie stranger # one goes that way
--- AGAIN throw myself on your mercy, + elk
-i.- appeal . you Tor guidance and help. ! ms
4-s Tor-t hour i YOU fail me now, l shall
indeed le 7vr-t-l-.5 %
fs--z leaned against al upright Of the scat
ana passed d trembling hand over ms
-e-- Forgive me- loan if have spoken
le r1srrerel In the dubious voice Of
~. .--t KNOWS what he IS saying
y D. y ~ HeT
"-, 5L,--- seek forgiveness from you for I'M
-a2 l755 cruel test II friendship But what
.l- ~. J e-i4' ! -Tl woman and alone, and,
#-en think ot what lies lefore me. | am
a---G
"-ra great effort he steadied himself
y,t- hands on the girl shoulders he
--iz-e- -er -aee - the light that fell from a
-'-s.- r'-e window IN a side aisle. IN silence he
-,'er- r. her seeking % wiring the secret Of this
-'-@ from 1er steadtast ewes.
-e-e. be cried suddenly - I am begin
--I2 2. believe that YOU are IN earnest"
-'. matter how many years II may please
New-York tribune., 1910-01-02
A Whirl with Kazedky
Continued from page
Continued from page I

and havIn' four hungry kids at home. l only
hears the start OF II: for as soon as he got well
under way Mallory starts for the other end OF
the corridor, skatin' the little old Baron along
with him ike he was a Third-ave. clothing store
dummy that was bein' hauled IN at clOsin' up
time.
Whitley didn't even wait for the overture.
The minute he hands kazedky over he fades
towards the elevator. There's nOth1n for me
70 DO but wait. so l picks out a red velvet char
and camps down on II to watch the promenade.
That's what II was, too; for Mallory acts like
he q forgot everything he ever knew except
that he's got TO talk steel into the Baron. l
guess II was steel he was talkin' Every time
he passes me l hear him ringin' in Corrugated,
and drop forged, and a lot OF things ike
that.
Mallory has a right arm hook on Kazedby
and IS maxim motions with his left hand
Bein' SO tall, he has 70 lean over TO pump his
speech into the old fellows ear; but every
now and then he gets excited and, stead Of
bendin' himself he lifts the Baron clear OF his
feet.
About the third lap some of the gents from
the private dinin' room pokes their heads out
10 see what's happened to the guest OF the
evenin'. They saw, all right They must have
been suspicious, too; for they were loOkIn'
anxious, and begun signaling him TO break
away.
The Baron didn't have no time for watchin'
signals Just then. He was busy tryin' TO keep
his feet on the floor. First l knew there was a
whole gang at the door watchin EN-. and they
was talkin' over maxim rush for the Baron
and rescuIn' him. l guess, when Mallory leans
him up against the wall, hauls out pad and a
fountain pen, and hands the things to hazedky.
The Baron drapes his napkin over one arm,
stuffs the piece OF roll into his mouth and scrib-
bles of sOmethIr
When he's done that Mallory pockets the
pad leads the Baron back 70 his friends, shakes
hands with him, motions TO me, and pixies for
the elevator. The last glimpse l has Of ka-
zedky, he's bein' pulled into the private dinin'
room. with that half a roll stickin out OF his
face ike a bung IN beer keg.
WTELL. Torchy" says Mallory to me, as the
" car starts down, " I got it"
Got what" SAYS I.
Why the contract" says he.
"Cheel' saws l. Is that all? I thought
you was pullin' one Of his back teeth