davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13
REID WINS A GOLF TROPHY.

IN play at the St Andrews Golf club
yesterday for the John Reid challenge cup.
one Of the oldest trophies I'm this country.
Archie Reid sustained the reputation Of
the family Dog winning, with n score of
S0-1i-la Ills closest competitor in the
days play was If. G. Richard, whose score
OF IS IN the morning gave him an advantage
OF two strokes but who in the afternoon
did not do better than 49, making bis total
for tho .nirty-si& holes l6l. e.. W. Dayton.
yr, finished third with rounds Of sg-Ss-IlL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13
Many Injured at Dartmouth.

Br Telegraph 10 IH' IIi'i'''.I
Hanover. \. H., oct. ia disabled Dart
mouth team emerged from two periods OF
hard scrimmage with the freshmen to-day
and when heads were counted five OF the
first String were on the hospital list. Thcse
five men art Dudley, Dana. llogsett, Pishon
and Niorey. Elcock and Llewellyn have
been ont for several days, and, as result
the whole back field and two first substi-
tutes are ont Of the game for while. Dud-
ley may not get in the game again this sea
son.
In addition ~ the scrimmage, defence
against the forward pass was practised'
and for the fret time the varsity seemed
able m stop the speedy forward pass work
Of the freshmen. Ambrose, who went IN
for Morey al right half, played the best
game Of the afternoon.
The first lineup to-day follows: Ieft
end. Daley: left tackle, Elcock: left guard,
Bennett: centre, Gibson; right guard, Beer
right tackle, Englehorn: right end, Lewis
quarterback. Winship; left halfback, Hog
sett: right halfback, Morey; fullback, Dud-
f1rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13
The summaries follow:

Three. mile relay race Won by Pebble school
10 with Schumau. Sieger. Grecu1crg. Jol-
sopokv Beman. Sobisky holman, Nicholson. De
Martini Kapron, j. Rosenberg. Elseuliu. Dr,x-
In Bager Price. Upschitz. Schmitz koiiefsky,
-hauuas, Bcelman. shapiro, Feidman, Hschau-
der. Freda, kenhowiH, tudnlck Peaduan. But
school -. second Public School o Brooklyn.
third
standing broad iump-Non hv Public School
AZ WITH Rudntk, kantowitz. Shurkman Green
berg, Berkman, Herschander. Fricder Euchs-
man shapiro Brookman Schlipstein. n Goldman,
Herman. Levine, iciman. DE Martini Ticger,
Srhurmau Jollofsky Rosenhaum Kaufman.
Miyhaelson, Eseman. Rosenhcrs. Tauowitz
lbamhaum and Butteman: distance gfl feet
puhuc school a. BronN, second. dstaua,. 2lf
feet inches Public School .. Brooklyn. third,
distance IA feet,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13

Campbell never gave her chance to re-
cover.
The champion was i'm fine fettle, espe-
cially from the eighth hole TO the point
where the end came. She required only
tventy-nine strokes for the last seven holes
If the match. which for a woman golfer
is something extraordinary. 1t may be
readily imagined that against such an eX-
bihition as this even such a good player
as Miss Phipps was practically helpless.
Tho cav1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13
CARDINALS BEAT THE BROWNS

~ Louis oct. l2-Thc St Louis Cardi-
pals defeated the American League club in
the series FOR the city championship to-day
iV a score Of To 2. as follows:
~ RH.E
,.at,,,,is u q ~ % - 81 - %
NTierirsus 90 % a ~ - % = I
et,phens. UmuIrrs-PeIglae ami JoAnsIone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13
PUBLIC SCHOOL SO WINS.

The schoolboy athletes OF Public School
GO of Manhattan, captured both the stand
ing lump and the threc-mile relay race AT
Crotona Park. The Bronx, yesterday.
The Manhattan champions won both con
tcsts with ease, but the struggle for the
minor places among the other eight
teams was spirited Thirty boys represent
ed each school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13
GOLF ON STATEN ISLAND.

At the Richmond County club the Column
bus Day handicap attracted a large field
A. O. Brulner won, with rs net The best
scores were as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13

S1.''' It'.,eo- for McCmne. quinn oir'rlst
i'1 TS1"n,tbdoWn Hughes Retere. ,,N,lou' Nei
,,,,tnonth Umpirc-Dayc Fui'z. h,,,..SfIrs -Tss
inIre- Murphy Brown Time oi
minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13
Mrs. Barlow Goes Down Before
Miss Allen. of Oakley.
OTHER CHAMPIONS SURVIVE
Only Four Players Now Left to
Fight It Out for the
National Title.


The Balusrol Golf Club yesterday. me
v-oynor.s Eastern Golf Association utle
holder went quite cn her game but even
so She managed TO carry her match 10 the
homo eroor. A panic iu the Hyde iailN
was narrowly ayertcd when Miss lhlhan -
fiydr tbo METROPOLITAN champion. bareN
...,,..+cba5.. ONT over Miss Kate Harley oil
rau River. i'm a stirring nineteeh-u"''
-..,,,.cl. Tho other survivors were Miss
Dorothy Campbell the champion OF Great
Britain. Canada and this country anu ''''
Margaret Curtis. Of Boston
Tho, Miss Allen should defeat Mrs Bar
low carnc as "a surprise even to the iHehuS
- n. erg, named for the oakley player
has NOT been able to- do anything to get eN-
,;.c5 cro, Tor moro than two years. In
rcr match YESTERDAY che had good lenel"
~ r,o foe consistently outdriving the
roe,or- champion. who has heightened her
-. lo,,sifor3blv since the Merton tour
namcnt two years ago. when Sn' 'e"'
tbo FINAL stage against Miss Campbell
From The FIRST 70 became evident t'a'
Mrs rqrtov was or her short game.
Neither the approaches nor puts WoNId
como off with anything Ike their 'S'''
de7dlincs.. Then. aeaiu. it IS possible '"sl
Miss Al'n en- ''- W.. ...o.,..,,,,
'n oH.s I' ''' -N ''. ,'. 80 Me-
tiH. .''' .,.- ,i
f9'I'. ....i,t,,,
Though 'H''' WIS 60
,rooa 4i .ho outset. She won the frst
hole in lar crI thc second in "''n
ro~ orror.nt 40. burForod Miss Allen o'
r'' succeed s.''''- -
e'''n. i'f i'.. WV -. a.
I"''''- -, NJ.
strokes i'''i'- '' 90 - ,e
ta'''' won ''' ,.,,,,.,.c5
'a' sl''o on 'I' ."''i'' -, .,,o
.' q i'-'. NAM
Hdl'" S'''@. '''' .'''' NJ. r,,,o7.
49,, 49, ~ r.a1, i,, the
ielt HNe '"' -, -
Ie' .". - - 1,,. 30,
oI-'e 'o ''., .-1.. 80 .,,o mi
'ie "tN.. '' 49,, ~,
or an we .''t .-."." '"'' vi
oinfr mole. VINO @'' -l.' ~.
ioor puts ON me SIM, ''i'l' 49,. p,,,,a
- ....- ,-.o ,7,.,,., ,-oi-e 70 the
-. ,.... ...o,s o,.orrsr the
l... - ,.i,,, o. boar,i-
-, Ill.,. -. 49, .-,,,oh and winning the
-, 49,, ',,,t,n 10. D nm ,rbe
.....l % o.. ,,. 60, f,,.o,. NJ Mics Allen
..., ,,.-. NJ. t,ar-
.,......... ...-..,.l.- .,,,,,- than,
c.. ~. .l.. ..,,..itr,.,,,~ ro,,nd
.r, en-. ,t,..,.t ,~roti. oame Of
w., 5 49,. .,,,.,,,. ,,-.r,u str,oqlo
- ,,,s. tisr,.,. FURNISHED another inter
,..,r, r.,f ,,. ,r, r,ol, or vroron's eolf i'm
,ort.o Mic rI,-c who ir tho onirion
- Mic. ,,,,,rr I'm ts the Longest driver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13

Suhstitutions-FOr Commerce. EIemlaS -
Chalairo Tow for Blenio. B.en.0 for b.oasN-
For Bovs' High. Marshall for Co1nogs
Field goal-Corroy. Esferca-Ed Thorpe -
Iuu1bia Umpire-Mr Fitzp3tr.ls. Ncast-
Field iudge-AIr MCE'r0y. Head linesmsn-uf'
WaV. 'Stuyvesant High School limo q same-
-Four periods Of ten minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13
MORRIS HIGH WINS AT soccfS'

The Morris High School soccer - - 4
,.atod Inc team OF Public School =
Manhattan. at Crotona Farh, %
Yesterday by score OF TO "
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13
Iono scriomaoe at Cornell.

fBv Telegraph 70 The lrio1ho'i
ithaca. n Y. oct discriminating con-
stituted the sole activity for the first Two
teams and their substitutes OF the Cornell
football SQUAD this afternoon. During the
carly part of the session the second Inc
retained the ball. to the exclusion OF the
Reds. and apparently found little difhcuity
in crashing through the regular lnemen
for successive gains only once dld the
NAV divert from the channels OF old
fashioned football-when Zeller received a
forward pass from Clarke and carried II
for short distance The Blues worked
their way to within the 20-yard line from
which position had not the instructions Of
the coaches been 20 the contrary. they
could have easily scored field goal.
Butler again remained on the side lines
with Munk. although Eyrich resumed his
place at left end. handling it with his Gus
tomary ability. Smiths generalship appears
to be capable Of pulling the team through
some tight places and with the change IN
the Ilnemen an Improvement in the team
possibility Of scoring increases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13

,ot oot , chance ITO even try for field
'oo, nor tbo first time this season Dean
got into the lineup and se r@1G &c. lo
hunts averaged slxty-hye YARDS. lie @,s S
hit the line with his old,ime po% S'a so anu
eor the short time he was in he did some
1 nmo do Godrire through broken field. He
ns G't the FIRST goal from placement after
ss o,,,uo " fair catch on the scrubs 25-yard
mark o1o or,or tho
most spectacular run Of the season. Vac wac,
nonaId caught punt on his &-yard line
D Ia rahtnd nerfect Interference he ran
, met yards to touchdown, and ais
Kicked the goal Neither Captain Hyatt
,n. ,rrold was in the scrlmmage to-day
,rG ARM ends are improving steadily and
there is little to draw between Cook Gil Gil
roenio. Rowley. Drake and Hoge. The lat
tor to-Ia,, snoiled play after play directed
At his end and was down with the ball
under hunts
The evening world., 1911-04-22
r. NOVELS OF IA TOLL IN A NUTSHELL r.
4~E+

know what she wss doing there on the
track. Who was paying the ranroad7"
One hates to think that this y hfs.
However. II 10 the book. And suoh CON-
veraation shows plainly enough that
John and Kate are going TO 0unsr per-
sscution for their true love.
Trouble takes various forms for Rtoh-
ardson- The mortNGe on his cottage Is
foreciossd whom he has Locksport arrest
ed for false imprisonment OF the work.
men he has locked In TO keep them from
joininx the strikers. And IN . boss
owned ooust he 10 hetd In monstrous
bail for Knocking down N insulting SUI
per'or IN office. A. for Kate
IN lock you up on bread and water
FOR a week. says her trate father, and
also, TN turn you out OF doors without
a penny"
d what yon please" answer ths
daughter In revolt. and as Sevsrn's hard
words continue, the angry girl tears her
rings from her fingers and throws them,
with her jewels. at his feet.
Not long after Severn ~ dad IN nis
wrath. A few who have known ID Ger
tain things between tho second wife and
the magnats's chief counsel look for the
sequel to a scandal But John and Kate
are happy In their cottage.
The evening world., 1911-04-22

lie plays leap-frog with young Washing
ton Irving and becomes one of the
pranksome coter!e OF CocSloft Hall.
over Mss Desloge he has Citations and
disappoiutments. moments Of confidence
and moments OF jealousy. Rivals he
finds. one OF whom lands him tenn
pOrarily An jail by tho vlllainous trick OF
laying his own crime Of ENLIGHTENMENT
at the VISITORS door. lie breaks a SUI
peru horse for young william Jay. lie
is a witness TO the finale OF the liamil-
tom tragedy Altogether his expert
ences IN little old New York are OF the
l~ivcl!cet order. Nor. one is glad to say.
il memory emhlttered at the end OF the
book by disappointment IN love.
TO be sure II turns out that Mic.
Desloge IS not what she has seemed,
Bu that is a matter concerning when
in fairness Mrs. Dillon must be allowed
TO tell her own story. As revealed 10
Sir Lionel tho girls identity explains
surprisingly why Alexander Hamilton
has come TO the Sea Gull in person 10
meet her.
The evening world., 1911-04-22
OF FLOWERS
AT LONE STAR DINNER.
Four Hundred Texas Club Men,
bers Fire 5000 Rounds Of Car
nations, Roses and Lilies.

The Texas Club Of the city OF New
York gave . carnival dinner and cotil-
lon last night at the Hotel Plaza which
WAS attended by 400 sons n daughters
OF the Lone Star state. The lone star.
In electric and other displays. was
largely used with h national nag IN
tho decorations. A particularly erec-
tive bit was an electric picture Of the
Alamo, given tho State some tims ago
by Mrs. Cara Driscoll Sewer. h clubs
President.
The novelty OF the evening came juss
after Mrs. Sewer had welcomed the
guests with a few after-dinner remarks.
The tables were cleared n the diners.
forming into two parties. engaged In q
battle OF flowers such a. was waSed
in celebration OF Texas's Independence
OF Mexico. The ammunition consisted
OF 5000 carnations, roses and lilies.
The music was furnished by q quar-
tet OF Mexican singers brought from
the CITY OF Mexico. Girls in gay Mexi-
can costumes distributed the favors.
The evening world., 1911-04-22
mus, needs pity tn. Opera ghost.

I have prayed over his mortal re-
mains. that God might show him mery
Notwithstanding his crimes. Yes, 1 am
sure. quite sure that l prayed beside bis
body, tho other day. when they took
from the spot where they were burylas
tho monographs records. II was MS
skeleton.
| ala not recognize Y by the uglincss
OF the head, for all men are ugly when
they have been dead as long as that.
but by tho plain gold ring wnicn ae
wore and which Christine Daae hSi
certainly slipped on his finger. who
she cafnc TO bury him in accordance
with her promise.
The skeleton was lying near the little
well. in the place where the Angel OF
Music FIRST held Christine Ddae faiutirs
in his trembling arms on the night
when he carried her dovn 10 the cell
lars OF the opera-house.
And. now. what do they mean 10 do
with that skeleton? surely they Will
not bury u in the common grave. .
I say that tho place OF the skeleton OF
the Opera ghost Is In the archives "
tho National Academy OF Music. IL is
no ordinary skeleton.
THE END.
The evening world., 1911-04-22
BEWARE OF THE DOG.
WarninR Unhcedcd by n Lady who
Loses rs n Live Mans Widow.

COMPARED with the lady villain of
Mrs. Baill!e Reynolds's new book.
~ Beware OF the Dos" CBrentano'O
the heroine IS not a dashins figure.
Dora Frere is beautiful merely with q
certain clear st~eadtastness and eneas-
ing sweetness w rreas GLADYS Strap
,s a shining blonde, tail. vivldly col
orel, e~laporately gpWned However, Il,
Is Dora who keeps her head In an
emergency. as one might expect. since
when The reader meets her she Is a
fresh graduate from a very excellent
school FOR trained nurses.
Engaged a. nurse-compsDIon f0r \
mentally afflicted Mrs, Grant, Miss
Ircre gets TO the wrong house and
meets q Ms. Grant whose mlad is
sound enough but who Is IN grief for 1t
son reported dead Ia Africa. 4 mys-
terry IL on concerning a woman repre-
srptluE herself as the missing Grant :
widow. A. first Drt is taken for i.ls
ply,uturess. Tho sudden return ~ the
son from Africa, alive ana well, clears
the atmosphere Tor the nurse DU' wuou
born pets Into the anaso wnerc she .s
oNpoefel SIZE discovers more mystery
and a direct connection with the affair
ut the u.ne" ,.autf
There has he,r t""cl.Ie.v IN Sou.I
,C-,.a. "o.'oo"""l ." .!e!.~ .r,,.,
Tine womun uad Ne" rpufrlcratee r,lI
suppose young Gtr To- DO dead aud
have planned TO- profit by the fact. II
e., indeed. Gladys who has intended T.,
pose a. the widow. Set back by the re-
u Of the long-mlsslng man, the
schemers try nevertheless 10 discredlt
him and his story. They mako some
trouble for Miss Frere, but events out
The evening world., 1911-04-22

IC IL looked a. me a. " ] ware Tho
fevt and answered only IN a
few incohorsnt sentenc cos.
which showed, how overland
~ that was the main thinG-the
eAtent OF the perturbation which O.. a..
in his time. had brought into that al
ready very restless life (for NJ. Pollgny
was what people call . man Of ~plessurep.
When l came and told tho Persian
OF the poor result Of my visit TO NJ.
Polisny the daroga gave q fain. smile
and said:
"Poligny nsver knew how fer that
extraordinary blaekEuArd OF an Erik
humbugged him." CThs Persian. by
the way. spoke of Erik sometimes as
a demigod and sometimes as the low
est Of the low.) "PoliGny was super
s.itious and Erik knew It. Erik knew
most things abou, tho public and pri-
vats Affairs OF the Opera.
When NJ. Poiigny heard . mystsr-
Gus voice tell him. IN Box Five. OF
the manner In which he used to spend
his time and abuse his partners con
idence. he did not wait to hear any
more. Thinking at first that II was
a voice from Heaven. he believed
himself damned, n then. when the
voice began TO ask for money. he
INV WIZ Au was bclik NhN'iihAS'h "
q shrewd ~biackmailer TO whom De-
bienne himself had fallen q prey.
Both OF them. already tired OF a
agement for various reasons. went
away without trying TO investigate
further into the personality of tina
curious o. q. who a forced such q
singular memorandum book upor
them. They bedueathsd the whole
mystery to their succeasors and
heaved Q sigh OF relief when they
were rid OF a business that had puz
MED them without amusing them II
the least"
asked the PeyAan to teal me By
what trick the ghost had taSAn TWEEN
ty thousand francs from Richard,
pocket In spite OF the s~afety-pin. II,
replied that no had not gons into THU
little detail. but that. II mysel
cared TO make an investigation on tn
spot, I should certainly find the solu
ton to tho riddle In the manager
| ONCE by remembering that Erik ha'
not been nicknamed the trapdoor love
for nothing.
I promised the Persian to 10 70 a.
soon as I had time. and ] may as wei
tell the reader at once that tho re
suits OF my investigation were per
, fectly satisfactory: and I hardly be
,ieved that I should ever discoSer SC
many undeniable proofs OF tho au'
thenticity Of tho feats ascribed TO thu
ghost.
Tho Persian's manuscript. Christin,
! Daae's papers. tho statements made
10 mo by the people who used 10 work
under NM. Richard and Moncharmin,
by little Meg herself tthe worthy
Nine. CRY. | am sorry 20 say. Is no
more) and by Sorelli. who Is now Nv
ing IN retirement ~ Iouveciennes. al
the documents relating to the exist
ence of the ghost. which / propose to
deposit In tho archives OF the Opera,
The evening world., 1911-04-22

father and brother are carried away
Under stress. 10 secure tho release OF
Nalietort and his son. the girl consents
TO a form OF marriage,
Boris now seems 10 he having his way.
But just as he thinks he sees triumph
ahead an old family dispute breaks out
anew. There appears. too. IN heroic
role Frank Armstrong;. an English cap
tain, who has loved E~rmyntrude long
md. as he has hitherto supposed, in
vain. Relief for the lady and the lord
flourish.
Mr.. Fraser's title refers TO a gem worn
as an amulet by Melnlkof. Tradition
has it hat when this talisman shall be
lost or broken the princely line shall
end. And Il is so.
The evening world., 1911-04-22
SUBMISSIONS
COMPANION.
The Heroine of n BarOnefs Love
story I'm Old New York.

Fl must be said that Sir Lionel March
mont, he.r apparent 20 o British
\ Coroupt, starts uGwi.lingly for New
York. II. wants a commission in tho
L',httoot Greys. Just under orders Tor
the war wiki France. And ne has
vowed eternal ,ovo n5I fidelity TO Miss
Piggy Wolyerton Of the theatre As
he te hut last out .: oxford, Lord
iarchmont holds him a ne young for
a ,aptaincy. ny the same token, tho
fiona father, having known Mistress
Peggy "A her pretty tricks at least
nr.e,u wears cartier. deems his sua
premature u immature IN respect OK
his plunge irto passion. SO, Wien me
good ship sea GGilll sets out on her
five weeks cruise to America, SIR Lionel
70 n passenger by patcrnh insist"nce
lie Is to spend two years in topping on
his education with experience.
nee .i!rlv uHdc. way, the Young
Baronet receives two letters at the
captaIn's hards, The first is a badly
spe'lcd remuneration by Mlss peter,
nm, srrord Is a note % ~adcrtoNii'
coI,scl rom his father. Their combined
effect Is a period OF depression, VN''h
contlsire uUtiI Sir Lionel meets Nile.
Doslogc on board.
Now this mademoIsellc, fresh from
Paris. is the heroine Of Mary DG'ou's
new story. Miss L%iylngston's Compan-
ION" Tie Century Companyl. which -
a romance o. New York curing the first
Administration OF Thomas jefferson.
she il q he"ltchlng little person with
red gold hair, bro"n eyes and, as SIR
Lionel discovers when ha tries upou her
his .awp French, a perfect English a'-
cent. AruIaiutaGCe between the two
-.L rtnaRg ayl Nrg ma tR tho
The evening world., 1911-04-22
BURGLAR HUNT IN ORANGE.


ORANGE. y. j., April 22.-Entering
the house OF his former employer with
a -tolcn key. NJ. l.. Peterson, n negro
boy of nineteen. waited in hiding sew
eral hours to rob the house, but was
frightened away and later was cap
tured b" the police,
W. *. Kitchen. who formerly en-
ployed the boy, was awakened about 2
o'c,ock. when he SAN Il figure IN his
room going through his trousers. lie
Yelled and the fellow fed, Nr, Kitchen
t~c,ephoned 10 the police and soon the
entire reserve force was sle1thing about
the fashionable residence section,
Bicycle Policeman Cu.'iu saw P"te--
son on Essex venue and hared l'n
at the point OF a revolver.
The negro admitted that ne Nad So
crctcd himself In the Kitchen home 90
await A favorable opportunity TO rob.
The evening world., 1911-04-22
MONEY RAIN IN BROADWAY.
silver Mime Owner Distribute
Coins TO Enthusiastio Crowd.

Albert Ennis. who says he owns Ai-
yer mines In Mexico. came out into
Broadway early last evening and throw
into the air a handful of change the
Knickerbocker Hotel had just given
him for a so bill. Instantly Broadway
became attentive and q second handful
was scrambled for by men. who dropped
tho arms Of m they wers taking
10 the theatre
Ennis, followed by an Broadway,
walked south half a block and throw
more small coins. At Fortteth street
he had another SO bill changed. This
new shower was continued at half
block intervals until Thirty-eighth
street was reached. Then Ennis shouted
that hi had lost a 500 hill at tho hands
of a daring newsboy. Presently q DO
liceman appeared and promised to find
this boy. After six had been rounded
up Ennis TO tbs Imperial Hotel.
The evening world., 1911-04-22
The Phantom
OF the Opera
By CASTOR Leroux
The Most Daring "Sensation Novd"o Of the Century


~ g.,
~ ,on,u".,u V,
ru"','' " '"r'''ant ui'oo'e'''' -
",'Vn 'ul 'ustIy pr"uu' -, A..
""Ne not nc"n huIo 10 ma ~
" OF VIC lane' rrIN naVI"s ~.
w y" u s'v'et entIanco >.
u'.er "'".' : nav ulsyoNerou "
p'Ssas' OF the '~o,n.nuhls's, INC pIenh-
uns OF WW''n .ial'ns 70 pres ~
pn,us. anu aIso n uapuoor .n.o...
WI. nao1, u - rerslsn peno.r"'1u
t"e N~on'n,unists uunseon no.,evo
NUMBERS OF initlsis traceu on tns WIS
ny ,ns un'or.uns,e peopl' .p..
y M Au"ons tnese wsre Tss
- -. 'aoui "o ."
ts .n.ro 20 VIZ. uuy .
,"o 49,.
Wv so.-nW
ne p'e. "'.nou' ~
~ s.sp,u 49,, ,s' H 49,
Nv su nIlouA VII y. ~ .".~-
OF tns on"Iihous colu'nh 'nnt ~.
.nls t.o" .he s'sse-DoH WA "~
'n.s tns vo,u'nh SOUNDS hoso" 49,
49, .n.,. 20 y w "rm.""S ~
INC susSes'lon mat " "As ocoupaoo oy
the voice OF inc ehoss; mere room
so u ovi.tnn !, ~" n'Su
ere s.fp.lseu unst. ""sn u. 49,
.pus nv 10 80
70 - ,tt.t"ee, ar..". E.
ihennoer Una " prescnteo .hs Anpe.
$1,000 ~ q, .."mIs In. =. 80.
80. - ~ -
80. ~ 49, -N.."r-,
800
csrw.A 80 hsnnrs,.a -,,, IN" .r,in.
a." .,;s.,. snS ~ $500 y,
= 49, S,.,,v.rn. ~. rrnm.r. 49,
on.,d ~. 100 -. $3.50 81, wtu ~
a. ~ .S,,i, - ~. 1900. mv.,.>.,s
Ia e.. al, 80 -,
h,. s.n.ro%,v ~" ~ " ~
yS."... -
.1e 49, es
~. NY "u' ~.
ns -.
,mo..m ,ne s0,ln. m~ser. enc
,ncn.s 80 oo"pS
cnn.,r .. "a az wn'on
= 80. 49, napaoo', '.e WAN OF
20 ~ 'ne noorins shu 'ns Iehsun
s.u a"u ~ '"nse''..
oaSx nke .ns "o
uapuoo' .hlousn s"Ich l
.an naho CTms snu oen,erouHy
u.' NJ u"e pooAe' Oh s"s'li
IN
inal n Wy IN: .or.y uhouseno
an" ".n'. And thvt Ais -
nv Wy oy winch 'hroush some u'ox
OF o1he,. they were
speak'hs ABOUT rms % ths rsrsien l
""m'
o W may axe II - me forty thou-
sand tranos were returned. that Ern9
was simply amusing himself with that
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF hisT'
Don't o bsliev IT. he replied.
'ErK wanted money. thinking him