davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-18

sight OF the house he stopped In sur.
prise. lie had expected TO see dirt,
ruin, and decay. but instead he looked
upon a trim. well-kept cottage, and a
soft, Grooming song, in voice which
reawakened the tender memories of
long ago. came floating through the
Unmatched door.
Half believing that il must be fancy
leading him still, he entered the house
softly. and, following the voice. went
into the inner room. and stood in the
glow of the warm freight.
The sweet, tired.faced, midd!e-aged
singer turned as his shadow fell
across the light. and then stood white
and trembling
Gerald" she whispered. Gerald.
have you come to reproach me? Not
today! Not today"
The strcng mans voice broke as he
held out his arms.
"Nance!" he cried joyfully.
In a moment she was crushed, sob
bling. TO his breast.
"Oh, Gerald. is II really you? God
is very good. thought you must be
dead
For several moments they stood
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-18

their little boy were deprived of many
of the comforts of life that the bulk
of his earnings might go 10 his credi
tors. The house in which they live d
was a roomy old mansion on the ont
skirts of The city. lett TO Philip By {
maiden aunt. who had passed away
since the death of his father. and
which Lucille had persuaded him not
to sell. This house. by the way. had
originally belonged 10 an eccentric old
sea captain. jeremiah Suggs by name
who was reputed TO be something OF
a miser. and who lived and died re
cluse.
The erowning calamity came to
Philip Draper when the debt was all
but cleared OF 1t was then he was
oyertaken by a wasting illness, which
kept him confined to his bed for al
most a year. and leaving him desti
tute. The butcher and the baker
threatened to deny him further
credit, and h's home was heavily
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-18

and. as he orencd the chubby fingers.
revealed iwenty-dollar gold piece ly-
ing on his upturned PAIN.
Money" gasped Philip He snatch
ed the coin and examined it critically
where did You sc, this? What
does it mean"
Il for'd il in the attic" explained
Bobby. 'ere are lots more there.
Come I. IL show YOU where"
The next moment the father and
mother, each grasping a hand of the
frightened youngster. were fastening
up the stairs. When they reached the
attic the whole astounding truth was
laid bare to them Bobby had been
rummaging. as usual Finding a loose
brick in the crumbling masonry OF the
big chimney. h, had pulled il out and
made startling discovery.
4 wanted to find out how Santa
Claus comes down the chimney, said
the hoy. regretfully. Il didn't mean
TO do any harm"
sn exclamation from his father IN
terrupted him. Philip. tearing away
the bricks 10 eniarSe the opening. had
thrust his arm into the cavity and
drawn forth two small boxes. accom-
panied by shower Of yellow coins
Among them was scrap of paper on
which was written:
Il have no heirs, no kith nor kin
This property goes to the finder. and
may he enjoy it. II consists of $780,
600 in gold and government bonds.
and twice that amount in gems.
JEREMIAH SUGGS."
Bobby was the hero of the hour,
and the rejoicing that followed may
better be imagined than described.
Was it q merry Christmas for the
Diapers? Ask Bobby, who firmly b.
heves - found Santa Claus treasure
hoY
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-18

mortgaged The outlook was gloomy
And tomorrow is Christmas he re-
marked 10 his wife, with grim smile
Never mind. dear: let us hold fast
to our courage said Mrs. Draper,
trying to speak chcerfully. though
there was an ominous quaver in her
voice.
What hurts me most is the
thought that Christmas Is so close
at hand and that there will be no
Santa Claus for Bobby"
Poor. little dear" said Mrs. Draper.
Suddenly she started up with an anx-
iOus glance about the room. IL won
der where that child can be? haven't
seen him for at least two hours"
oh. don't be alarmed | dare say
he is rummaging about in the cellar or
attic or some Out-of-the.way closet,
and is wholly absorbed in his inyesti-
cations"
Mr. Draper had hardly finished
speaking when Bobby popped into the
ROOM held out grimy little fist.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-18

a series of calamitics befell him. Soon
after Philips marriage to pretty Li-
ellie Girard. his father failed in busi-
ness and died within a month there
after. leaving nothing hut a mass o.
debts as legacy to his son.
Philip. who had just been taken into
partnership with his father. and whose
outlook on The future was tingcd with
the color Of the rose. was crushed ny
this blow, but with n qGiXolic sense
of duty he set himself the tremendous
task of paying off the debts OF the
firm. To accomplish this he had moth
ing to depend upon but the sale of his
pictures: yet. year in and year out
he toiled on stubbornly and uncom
plainingly. while he and Lucille and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-18

and willing fancy led him still further
into the realm of might have been
In an instant he made up his mind
to visit once more the old-fashioned
cottage not many miles away, TO
which he had hoped fifteen years be-
fore to take a bride. He would go
and see it. even if its neglected con-
dition only added to his loneliness
and pain.
Two hours later he was striding
through the crisp country air along a
winding path which led to . ram
bling, UNCOVERED cottage.
As the last turn brought him In
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-18

m a d en-. who
sought her hap
piness only In
the eyes of the
youth by her side.
There were joy
bells there. too,
as they left the
church with the
fragrance OF mu-
tual love about
them.
The bells peal
ed on outside,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-18
ENNW~NW0s,NysSNal
sa8&s akss(A
Santa Claus
Treasure 6of
'&1E2!
BY J. r. HENDERSON
Copyright. 1911

was at
hand. and Philip Ora.
per's heart was heavy.
For a number of years
he had seemed to be
the particular pet OF
misfortune. As an art
list his work displayed
the magic touch OF
genius, and he was in
a fair way to achieve
fame and worldly sue.
cess when the first OF
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-18

tnuS, the StTOnk
mans tears fall
ing on her grey
tinged hair. Then
he gently put her
into a chair.
You are not
alOneo''' he asked
as his eyes
caught sight OF a
little table laid
for two. daintily
S p r e "a d with
Christmas fare
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-18


Travelled two days and nights In a
sleeper. vaguely connecting his jour-
ney's end with all the love and friend
ship his starved nature was demand
ing.
When he arrived at his old club on
chill, grey Christmas morning. II
was only to find that fifteen years
silent absence had been too severe a
test for friendship. The place was
empty of all but servants. and they
wore strange. unwelcoming faces.
He stood at the club window, look
ing out on the desolate, deserted
street which he had always remem-
bered as being thronged. and a great
sadness swept over him.
This was not what he wanted From
his pocket he drew out the scrap of
paper which had really brought him
SO many miles. and looked at il bit
terly. II was only a death announce
ment cut from paper of year ago.
and ran in the usual Michael
Townley. at his residence" etc.
In fancy he saw sweet-faced
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-18

HE club looked just the
very thing Gerald Man.
nersley was craving for
"a sense of home.
A few lines read &C.
cidentally In an Out-Of-
date newspaper had
made him restless with
longing for the old
ScanaS And 80 he had
The evening world., 1911-03-31

purple or violet-the passions. Here we
have Mephistopheles again In his aura.
Then there IS the orange sound IN TIE
tonai prism--a chord Of colori
Il have shown you the color Of mu-
not lot me show o the shapes of
color" he beloved.
Tue ladies gazsd a. fascinated a.
chickens At . chalk line. The speaker
held the tips Of his thumbs and fore
fingers together. forming . circle.
Blue. the endless oval HopA the
6plr1t!' he cried.
He hattened then his fingers and
changed the shAps Of the circle into q
rsctangle.
Tho s~quars-rsd, Sin! This 10 Msphis-
topheies. the evil influence over man.
kind!"
He formed q pyramid BY again chang
ing tho position Of his fingers and
thumbs TIL the meeting f~orenngers
formed An apex.
Tho triansle-Man. with his three
sided nature Of Sin. Hope and the
Spirit So We round again through Mu-
sic. Color n Form to the Cosmin In
fnits. The Spirit. thsre!" Again he
pointed 20 the ceilings. The angels
here!' His hand went out Horizontally.
Man here"
Again no put his hand down and out
on a level with his knee.
Mrs, Bllinger could no longer ieep
silent.
May We awsk questionsf" she rur-
sled.
~ shall Be pleased to answer any and
ali questions"
Then I shouh nlos to know" cried
Mrs. Btlingsr. ~ We are TO consider
tho character Of Mephistopheles SUB
JDCTTVMY or OBJPCTTVELY?"
'~Re,ecuvely. I should say" responded
Omission.
And ne bowed 10 his stunned audience
ana faded out OF the door n was gone,
The evening world., 1911-03-31

SSAbDSAAA0 = tNW0 0trO1l80S
than beer, n . sigh esoapsd him.
MI. Omission saghsd again and made
the o OF II. and drank the most OF
Il a. we'll. He would have tar pro-
fsrr>d . ixtas plain o. cooking whisksy.
do 60 on with your discourse. my
dear Professor" oried Mrs. stryvsr. 1T
has boon 20 sditytng, 90 Instructive.
Oh that Mrs. vanAwtne were here!
6he Just raves about the German poets.
She would have rAved at this, She
villa rave when I toll ne OF this
afternoon of Intellectual ltghtV"
This was nearly correct. Mrs. Stryvsr
know only too we,l that Mrs. Vanswine
would ave becAuss Mrs. Stryver had
had such a suces-tul affair q lecture
on Faust" and especially that Mrs.
stryver had all this to give those pres
snt. and had paid nothing for Il.
Fol- Mrs. vanswtns wa the very head
and front OF the Society OF Social GRAFT.
err. who set masxuided entertainers tc
play. senG. lecture and rsctte In hs,r
dravtn&-Gooms under the promise that
to do 20 4 surely bring them innu.
meTaole lucrative engagements.
Mrs. stryver had often envIei Mrs
The evening world., 1911-03-31
Letters From the PeOple

oent tip n why at another restaurant
or similar quality, he Will perhaps re-
tuse II with a sneer or accept 1,
grumpily. Also. why ono barber sx-
poets a IL cent tip while a 5-cent
tip satisfies another. II robbery q
should say voluntary upping) Is reoos-
nized, why should It not be reduced 10
a universal schedule. readers9 We'd
know then whore We stand.
COLUMBIA SENIOR.
Legal Aid society, 3 broadway.
To the Editor - The Eyenius World
Where a ! apply 10 get cheap OF
free legal advice IN this trouble2 ]
have bought furniture from a store
The proprietors have threatened me
In writing that they Will taAe my fur
niture away ~ l don't pay more regu-
larly, The only week ] skip them
10 rent week. Otherwise pay the
ss.so . vssx, MA y
The evening world., 1911-03-31

D i a ! O 8 u e S
BY Alma Woo dNard

&faao - e. ~ VSESJ
usually turn out lemons. Where did
you say he came from? Cincinnarf /
don't know anything about that place
except the beer!
Maisle-Theres lots OF ways ! could
ind out, but I can't ring in any raw
stun on him. cause his feelings are too
sensitive. Can't you two dope out a
way to ma whether he really has got q
wad buried behind tho barn or whether
It - ell soap bubbles and gasoline,
"A tsns hisnos. snsuss Dvsiyn nibbass hs
mAnicmed npss, TIPS m ds.p thoughk. odett:
car. up ,. on The ieds Of the dImh~hitr door md
Odette (ea -srly>-I got II! Ths real
stun!
MaiLe drawing . sigh of relie6--
Break Il to US gently.
Odette-Woll. you know that bicycie
cop who's been stuck on you for go
! ~long-he'd do anything for you. wouldn't
her
Maisie-I guess yes!
Odetts (excitedly)-well. tomorrow.
when you and tho Easy Money go out
for your afternoon spin make him
speed. They never need much ooaxing
TO DO that, Then up files tho cop. whom
you give him his cue, n nabs him.
You lot loose a few tears. n finally
the cop say II his nibs a sign a
paper giving twenty-five thousand Sc
curity as bail he'll let him go. He won't
get wise. cause guys from Cincinnati
never know what a New York law Is
going to do next! Then II he's got the
twenty-five Just II that little machine
down 10 City Hall and stand in line
until tho clerk hands you your sentence
and a BLESS you. my chiloren"
Mais!s (admiringly)-Say, kid, you
have got a grand brain, there's no use
talking! And II It works-well. say,
there won't be anything IN Cincinnati
good enough for you, take II from mel
Odette (stghing)-If It works. honey
child, Just ask him gently II no 4
got a dear little twin brother that he'i
tired OF having around the srounds-
thas's anl
The evening world., 1911-03-31
Green Room
Glinting S
BY Frank ]. Wilstach

HE lantern-jawed actress looks
worse in tns Daylight.
HE actor who wears an opal ring
doesn't sare what happens TO him.
TN the lottery OF the drama, the ac-
tress rs ever looking for a chance.
n ECAUSE an actor is CALLED a leading
- man - 40 sim that no has a
folio WING,
n 7 EIINHER gapey ignorance nor
~ snaky subterfuge can blight a play
with a heart-throp in II.
# HE only time an actor is satisfied
j to tako the last. instead of the
frst place, Is at a funeral.
A PEaBTCr critic wrote a perfect
~ paAy end Il sna thsss oaEheA
The evening world., 1911-03-31
Copyright, 1911. by tn Pns Publ
The Measure of a BankrOll
Bosns, The Violate Apartmentl

Boone; TIE vidsts Apsrtmsnts.
cH.T.sts.. MnSs. EIaEn .Pa od.t;e
ously.)
EVELYN OawninS)-wha,'s doing.
r. kidr
- Maine-J have SOME news. little
N Promise not 10 faint1
odetts (wssrily)-oh. forget the spot
light What's the news7
Maisis I'm q dramatic whispsr)-what
do you say to orange blossoms, tulle
veil and tho soft stuff from "Lohen-
grin" ell for little Matssl
Duo I'm amazemsnO-whatf Marry
Ma,sis-Exactly! That Is. tho chance
is there. but this chicken isn't the one
10 Jump In over her head whom che
doesn't know just where TO put her
hand on a life preserver.
Evelyn quilting her klmono CLOSER
Who's the guy. dear7
Odette-Not tho rich one from Gin
cinnai-ths one who wears the purpls
vestsf
Maisie with pride)-The same. Now,
this chap sports a machine and he stops
at the Fitz-Darnton and has diamond
studded ~suspender buoklesl AL that
sounds IKE ready money. doesn't ~
But I've beer stung before. All Is not
gold hat %glitters these days, and how's
a poor, d~efenseless girl TO ind out for
sure, ia like TO know?
Evelyn (prsctically)-Ask him right
~out-point blank.
Maisie lin horror)-Hearken TO the
wisdom OF ~ My dear child. no think,
I have Just come from dallytng with
daisies and buttercups on fathers farm
that I'm madly IN love with him and
that ] wouldn't know a roll 81 yellow,
Ia II they came up and sat on m,
lapl II I shatter his dream I may a.
we'll say ta-ta 10 the plain gold circle
he wants 20 blow me tol
odetts tthoughtfuily)-Yes. and thes,
0oA ninss that come y sts.as We
The evening world., 1911-03-31
Mr.. Jarr Provides a Rare Old Treat for
Friends Who Don't Believe in Treating

Vanswans's getting . great deal for
nothing. and now che had the great
Prof. Michael Angelo Ddnkston giving
hds great lecture on Faust" in her
drawdnS-room. n It wasn't eoing to
cost her q can't! He was doing Il. in
fact. for . bottle Of beer, she thought.
Tho lecturer drank his beer. nibbled At
. sandwich. busted his hands. cleared
HI throat and resumed:
"And I now beg to call you back In
mAmory nee moqs TO that ultra-was-
nssdan scene" he said. Where. upon
ths wtstful strains Of the motif in F
minor. enters vasco da CANA and the
chorus Of bishops. vasco da CANA
That's Meyerbeer. isn't ttr" inter
The evening world., 1911-03-31

rupted Mrh Bniinges.
Il care not" said she speaker. eravs-
ly. You should nave spoken BEFORE"
And he nuTaiedly drank h Last ID
the beer.
Mrs, BillinSH mot knowing thaA tn
speaker thought she was putting In q
claim 10 the liquid refresfHnsnts 5ust
served him) said no more. In faot. ~
all present turned and stared a. her,
she felt embarrassd that she had inter.
ruptsd at all.
"The-um. ah-motif 10 a. I w0s say-
ing. . melodic gem.'
Its tonal prisms refsot btvA. the
color Of Hops-that 10 the soul color OF
Marguerite The tonal prisms refleot
The evening world., 1911-03-31

The Digit Problem.
TO n Edltor Of The Evening Word;
I read the digit Problem and give
he following solution In algebra Let
T. the original number. X-9a the
number plus O. Thus the sum OF these
two tor x+x+O - 90 or the given sum.
T~ransposing x-xa33-9. 2X-A x=l9 or
the original number. This answer IL
eastly proved 10 he right.
ARTHUR ID. DRAKE,
Metuchen, ", ].
"Ttps" Again.
10 tbs Ettor Il The EFeuAs Wurn;
Ten not going 10 ask why a man
should be forced TO pay more than his
hin calls for az or barber
shop land not in subway or %store);
but I'm going 10 ask. meekly. why a
vetosr At one ~tau VIII say CRATE
M Thank yoa, sr" Tor Q 70 par
~~.aZaE~~ a4Nr -
The evening world., 1911-03-31


Michael Angelo
Omission.
8he hurT4od and
HAIRED che maid
and lnd4oaHsd BY
pointing 10 Q email
table just where
the maid was to
place the aalvsr,
three o. four
lthputian sand-
wa0hHe. and . bot
tie Of beer and 4
glaas.
Mr.. Dinkston had
The evening world., 1911-03-31

There Ia in this limitation such an indefinite amplitude Of speed
- to allow room, scope and freedom for all sorts Of opinions. It Is
doubtful If any two people in the city have the same concept Of what
constitutes prudence in driving . motor. 1t is even moro doubtful
II there is any man that would have the same mind Of the subject
when driving a car that he would have II he were not driving II.
That which appears careful to the chauffeur looks like wsnton reck-
lessness to . man that has to jump like q jack rabbit in crossing the
street.
In this contransty Of opinion the only sppeal IL to the police
msn, and even his ideas on the subject are liable to vary with his tenn
permanent and his experience.
The evening world., 1911-03-31
WE SHALL SEE.

mrwnw - - Asst as we're tho wastes of cnrelessness and Of
MW- AE1n1 fraud in the construction Of the State Capitol,
VA tho loss Of priceless records and relics In tho
XNWlNREl fire renders the destruction Of the edifice even
qW~~ moro costly than the building Of 1t. II IL
MM now to be seen whether from this double loss
we can draw any profit in the way Of wisdom
IN dealing with the work Of repair.
A new phase of public life has begun since the completion Of
the building. All forms Of service r scrutinisod more carefully
than befo-. Things that of old wsre covered up are nov exposed.
Searching Investigations ART everywhere probing the crooked wSys
where business and politics form their conspiracies and put into
effect their evil practices. II has been questioned, however, whether
w have benefited by these exposures. Some have denounced them a.
undertaking and declared no good has come OF them.
The repair Of the Capitol will put the issue to q test Can the
work be done promptly, economically and adequately Oan We show
an Improvement on the system that expended over s25, ooo, 900 to put
up a building estimated to cost S4,Oo0,0oo2
The evening world., 1911-03-31

Der Of the trust company to the Board Of Trustees Of the University.
That was carrying the trail Of serpentine finance too close to be
pleasant to q place that ought to Be sacred from it, approach.
University control throughout the United States Is insepsrahv
bound up With boards Of trustees composed Of business mon. N.tu-
rNv enough these boards arc becoming more and moro filled with
Representatives Of big interests. Foreign critics have pointed ont
n NJ Of such control. and we ourselves have seem evidences Of II
vh@s professor were dismissed for not teaching what tho interest.
dest1s. But there has never yst besn . faint Of bribery In tho election
u . trustee Thsrsfors the mss suspicion raised in this cas-. 1,
startling A unworthy should b above suspicion.
The evening world., 1911-03-31
CAREFUL AND D

pom application to the District-Attorney's Office
for information as to the law relating to the
speed permitted to motor vehicles, Secretary Cor
nell, of the National Highway Protective So
ciety. was informed that the only provision Is
that no one shall drive at q rate that is not care
ful and prudent"
The evening world., 1911-03-31
By Roy L. McCardell.

n n RS. STRY WEIR personally directed
IVI h bringing in the tray Of re-
IVA freshmentS for the srlAftn
The evening world., 1911-03-31

Lear summoned his thres daughters to court m day nd made pubHo
po..saonu.. H. ADDED. N"' WV 'NN VI" N"" N1 '"' "" '
Gonern knew her father. low. o nattsry n 81. proceeded to play cssv~sy
upon hal weakness She told Lear that she loved him more thar eysssht
pace ad liberty; no less thar nfe a low .h't makes breath poor and speech
unable"
- to Ressn. with tho same question, Regain answered that all
A.Sv' {. AAn described suoh devotion a, Req. Dor. FOR ss.
father. She declared ha her ne Joy On lie wa hr We
second lar Blu. h. resolved to .. d. fairies. nne. part; o; the whole KIM.
dom for hi, beloved youngest da.sA,er Eager to ear this f"v'r'' ""'d'
wealth. had r,enei with essu.. to her sisters falls. avowai, sh. loved her
in ths fulsome strain III other had adopted. So N answered briefly
to my bond. No more. 10 ie. I eS.y you. ,Qv. you and most honor yoa.
!. 3" LORD ra tvS %s M must tax. N y plight, shall carry half my love With him.
half m y care duty. I shall never marry like m sisters to love M rather
Lear. m had settled back with a compiacent smile to hear cordehas
tests o ove. Furious with disappointment h. disnherted Coaha and %v,aea
her promised hare o, his KINGDOM between ne victorious R.san ans d0nerf'
Then, turning to n Duke OF Burgundy. the angry I'D man shouted
Her pce 4" Talent VIM ou with those ,nnrmtae' III owes lowered" With
Now. 81. lux o, burgundy va. . thrifty mar H. had sen an1sou. &c
Now hat she vas pennhessa n in disgrace he had n intention of urdenins
Lear thanking to hun,niAt. Cordena still further. turned to tn young King
Of France. n Ia socd silent while his rival ca aside the chance of wedding
- from 20 worthless a quest But tn Dung King. instead Of
Kings 'FAir.s Cordeil. M IRE. most rich. bens poor-nos.
Nn0'e choice fmsak'n-and most, loved. despised' Thee ad thy
ali te Duke, of watetshB Burgundy car u this np7zed precious maid of me-
dsnhertsd cordena. n the ". man III had understood her merits. LIVED
fr a in. yer happily tut soon news came that broke in upon their ,oy'
n-Iated the wretched oidm mar tneth he had gone ma and had gone forth to
oorderA torsO, Iea-s harsh trarment IF herself, forgot. all ave tn. b.
~. her father and that se owed him.
M lH her happy French home n with n army hurried ito England 60
replace uo tho throne Father me daughter met 10 pteousy bess~A
declaring thu. .h. hd n eauss for l-wrl against him. !
Their army met ta Of .sAn and oonern m wal defeated. Lear and
hand wo so eagerly awaited her return-and Lear died Of sret
The evening world., 1911-03-31

eu"'" Tuereu otHef mh 70 give up their money
1t would have been my lasting shame had I heatated when the order
came to me by my union"
This u q clear, clean statement Of the principle that anims.e, all
genuine leadership inherent in the individual himself as distinct from
that derived from office The commander that 10 not willing to do
that which he commands Of others will soon lose command. He NAV
retain his office, but he will forfeit his authority, his inspiration. hi.
power and his following. ,~t r,..-,-L. 49,
The Miners Union is fortunate in having the example a, well
a the counsel Of a leader of this character. II the majority ar,
wise they will not long require him to continue to forepo n sorvic,
where he has proven himself useful not only to his union and to al
his fellow workmen but TO the whole country.
The evening world., 1911-03-31
AN UGLY SUSPICION.

lsCLosUREs TINT the Carnegie Trust Company
paid commissions to men that brought them new
dePositors surprise nobody. Such paymsnts are
common. But It Il surprising 10 learn that q loan
vas made to an official Of Corndl University under
circumstances that raise a suspicion that the object
Of the loan wa To promote the elsction ~ . mann.