davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-05
0regon.W hington
Railroad & Nav. Go.

Proportionately low fares from ali
other points. Direct service from
Chicago. st. Paul, Omaha and Kans-
as City over the @. & N. W., UNION
PACIFIC, OREGON SHORT LINE
and O.-W. II. & N.
LINES PROTECTED BY AUTOMAT-
10 BLOCK SIGNAL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-05
mist
Fares
March l to April
Is, 1912

From the Middle and Eastern por-
ions of the United States and Cana
da to all points in the Northwest on
the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-05
SYNOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL STATEMENT OF
The Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Company

STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA
Insurance Commissioner OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-05

If you want the best in shirts you
want a Manhattan, colors guaranteed
fast. The most perfect fitting shirts
on earth, serviceable and stylish, beau
tiful patterns. They're worth looking
at. Come and see them.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-06-27

The marriage of Miss Beulah
Postal, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. w. Postle, to Paul Cobb
of this city, took place at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon at
the home of the brids's aunt,
Mrs. E. e. Benner, 1926 N.
street, the Rev. ]. f. Roach Of
st. Paul's church officiating.
A company Of about forty peo-
pie witnessed the ceremony.
The bride wore a gown of
white embroidered voile, trim
med in messaline and hea-
Wy lace, and a veil. She
carried a shower bouquet of
Bride roses and lilies-of-the-
valley. The only attendant
was the little ringbearer. Kid
zie Chambers, who was also
dressed in white. Miss Gather
inc Benner played the Mendel-
ssohn wedding March, and
"Traumerei" during the cere.
mony.
At the close of the service
the guests went to the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Postle at
219 South Seventeenth street
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-06-27
The Call Of Humanity

The American people are
making some Roadway toward
the conquest of tuberculosis
and some other forms of insid-
ious disease. They have done
much to reduce death by acct
dent and violence. But so
much remains to be dore in
both lines that our efforts thus
far seem very feeble.
One of the big life insurance
companies has called attention
through one of its publications
to q few pertinent facts in this
connection. For instance, in
commenting our manifest grief
over the Titanic's destruction
of 1885 lives, it reminds us
that 1871 lives are wasted ev-
cry week by violence in the
United States, 1856 lives are
wasted every week by tubercu-
losis- in short, 1870 lives are
lost every day by preventable
causes. Or, it says, can Amer
lean dies every minute from a
preventable cause"
It goes after American cite
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-06-27
Chris Columbus Here

IT you were not present when
Columbus landed in 1892 you
had better witness the scene at
the Palm Monday evening,
July 8. This sui ct will be in
three reels ard + I'm the press
announcements, fir. m all over
the United States, it is one Of
the most remarkable pictures
ever attempted. The pictures
were made at a cost of $780,
100000 to the Selig company
and the three replicas Of the
famous ships, which were built
in Chicago for the Worlds Fair
were used in getting this pict-
ure. These ships which repre-
sent the Santa Maria, Nina and
Pinta are highly priced and the
Selig company were compelled
to put up bond Of fifty thous-
and dollars for the safe return
of the ships.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-06-27
Iowa Heads the List

Iowa continues to lead all the
states in literacy. Latest CEN
sus reports shows that there
are in this state only IL per
cent Of illiterate persons. In
other words, there are less
than two persons out Of every
hundred in Iowa who cannot
read or write. This is a re-
markable showing. It speaks
we'll for the quality of citizen
ship Of the Hawkeye state. It
il proof positive that in Iowa
. premium is placed upon
brains and that the people Of
this state insist that the priv
ileges Of the public schools be
within the reach Of every one,
the rich and the poor alike.
Iowa is fortunate. The cities
Of the state are prosperous.
They haye no slum districts in
which ignorance reigns. The
loeeignsrs who come to Iowa
~ Of tho highest class, eager
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-06-27
The Mule Might Feel 1t

A cart containing a number
of negro field hands were being
drawn by a mule. The driver,
a darkey of about twenty,
was endeavoring to induce the
mule to increase it's speed,
when suddenly the animal let
fly with it's heals and dealt him
such a kick on the head that he
was stretched on the ground in
a twinkling. He lay rubbing
his woolly pate where the mule
had kicked him.
Is he hurtw asked a stranger
anxiously Of an older negro
who had jumped from the cen
veyance and was standing over
the PROSTATE driver.
"No, Boss" was the older
mans reply; "dat mule will
probably walk kind o tendah
for q day or two, but he amt
hurt"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-06-27

Insanity in che United States
has increased during the past
year by 37,303 cases. Massa-
chusetts stands first with 344 6
insane per 100000 popu-
lation, while New York State
follows with 343 l. - G 90 d
Health.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-06-27

to learn and quick to take adj
vantage Of the manifold cpporl
tunties offered. In Iowa pros
Fpsrity is q habit and it Is true
that in Iowa education is, d
habit il' ld!t Pc pss Mo is Capital.
The Chicago & Northwestern
Railway company was this
morning awarded judgement
against the board Of supervisors
|of Boone county, la, for S., 600
damages by Judge Mel herson
of the federal court. e
The case involved damage to
the right-of-way of the above
mentioned railroad company by
certain drainage bitches and
drains, ordered installed in
Boone county BY the supervisor
of f that county. Des Moines
Capital. M
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-06-27
Knew All About an Oath


A widely known Judge, who
is an enthusiastic golfer, was
examining a boy witness in q
criminal suit.
"Are you sure you fully
understand the nature and
significance of an oath, my
boy?" the Judge inquired.
The boy looked at him in
surprise as he answered:
"Sure, Judge l understand.
Don't | caddie for you at the
golf club?" -Harper's Maya
zine.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-06-27

for the reception which follow
ed. Mrs. b. E. Betz of Los
Angeles, and Mrs. E 3. Ben
ner served at the refreshments
table, assisted by the Misses
Catherine Benner, Frances
Pratt, Vesta Nave and Anna
Bishop.
The out-of-to guests were
Mrs. William H. Cobb and Miss
Florence Cobb of Royston, Ga,
mother and sister of the groom;
Mrs. E. E. Betz, of Los Angeles,
Cal; Mrs. Pope and son, John,
of Silver Creek, Neb., and John
A. Pohlman, of st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cobb will visit
Colorado and Wichita, Kan.
At Denver Mr.. Cobb will re.
resume his position with the
Lincoln ball club. The couple
will reside in Lincoln at 219
South Seventeenth street.
Lincoln Journal.
The bride is a cousin Of Mrs.
Andy Wheeler of this city.
Children Cry
e FOR FlETcHER'S
1NKs9~ - 81 n
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-06-27

] 4 Z. sExToN-yVILL /
'',cs ~ SUCCEED DRURY
hts l esa..:..1 ss']l
local' Man Receives lmpo''fi,t-
81. ant Position. ..s.g
'''isN News has reached this city,
partly BY ru,mor and, through q
!. statement Of j. Purcell, assist
ant 70. the; vice president, stat
Ing that ]. r. Sexton, master
mechanic at this city, has been
appointed to che important pos
,ltion Of the mechanical. super
.intendent Of the northern dis
strict Of the western lines of the
Santa Re system, with head
quarters at La Junta, Colo.
Although the promotion has
not been announced in bulletin.
form, but coming from Mr..
Purcell, it is considered az.
authentic. Mr.. Sexton will
succeed Mr.. j. Drury, recently
promoted to the position Of
superintendent of shops at To-.
peka.
The news Of the promotion
Of Mr.. Sexton caused a stir in
Santa Fe railway circles, az
much interest has been mani
Tested in the incumbency of the
important post. The Fort Mad
ison master mechanic was con-
sidered as a likely candidate
for the position owing to his
great ability and mechanical
knowledge, but several candi-
dates have been mentioned re
Gently by western newspapers,
which kept the public guessing
as to who would be Mr.. Drury's
successor.
Mr.. Sections rise in the rail-
way world has been meteoric
IS may be gained by the follow.
ing story of his life:
]. R. Sexton, master mechan-
ic, was born in New England
on April S. 1863, and was edu-
Gated in the public schools of
Plattsmouts, Neb, from which
he was graduated in 1879. He
entered the railroad service on
April 8, 1879, as machinist APP
prentice for the c. B. 70 Rd.
After completing his appren-
ticeship he was, from April
1883. until 1885, employed as a
machinist in various shops;
Nov, 1886, to Jan. /, 1890,
erecting and round house fore
man, c. B. 60 Rd., Platts-
mouth Neb.; Jan. /, 1890, to
March 81, 1901, general fore
man, Alliance, Neb.; April Is,
1901, to Nov, 1902, district
foreman, Great Northern Rd.,
Devils Lake, N. D.; Nov, 1902,
to June 1904, roundhouse fore
man and general foreman, re-
spectively, Union Pacific Rd.,
Cheyenne, Wyo. He entered
Santa Fe service on June "a,
1904, a. general foreman at
Cleburne, Texas; Nov. Is, 1910
to date, master mechanic, Miss
ouri Division, with office in
shopton.
i is not definitely known at
present when Mr.. Sexton will
assume the duties of his new
Office. as he is out Of the city at
present having departed sever
q days ago an a business trip
to La Junta.-Ft. M ads on
Times.
Mr.. Sexton was q former res
ident Of this city and is a bro
ther Of Mrs. Thomas Cusack.-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-06-27
Weather Crop Bulletin


& For the week ending JUNE
q, 1912.
'.'ai 81 Des Moines, Iowa.
The first four days of the
week were abnormally cool anc
generally cool and generally
cloudy with frequent, but yer!
light scattered showers. TIL,
last three days were moderate
" warm, clear and pleasant
but the average temperature
was about 8 degrees below the
weekly normal. The rainfall
was also much below the aver.
age, but the rains of the previ.
Gus week were sufficient t,
keep the ground in fine condi-
ton. 1t has been too cool for
the rapid growth of corn, but
the crop is doing as well as
could be expected. It is, how
ever, small for the season, and
very uneven in height. Some
of it is just coming up, while
some is nearly knee high, and
is being cultivated the third
time. The fields are generally
very clean. Small grain is do.
ing exceptionally well, though
in a few localities some rust is
reported in winter wheat and
smut in oats. kyeis beginning
to ripen in the southern coun-
ties, but for the state as a
whole the small grain harvest
will be about a week later than
usual. Blue grass is much bet
ter than for the past several
years, but timothy and clover
is variable; some sections re-
porting very good crops, while
in many localities they are
light, and the average yield of
hay will be a little below the
average. Potatoes continue
very promising. Berries and
cherries are of extra fine quail
ity, but the yields are below
normal. Plums will be much
above, and apples below the
average.
George M. Chapel,
Section Director.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-06-27

For tie week ending June
%, 1912. 5e
Newark post., 1912-05-15
Standing Of the clubs
Appleton

Miss Sara Reid, Wilmington,
is the guest Of Miss Mahala E.
Singles.
Miss Matte Ferguson was a
Wilmington visitor on last Satur-
day.
Mrs. Harry Baker and daugh
ter. Ida, of Philadelphia, Pa, have
returned home after spending
some time at Mr.. Calvin G. Miles
Mrs. Lennon, Of Philadelphia,
Pa, was a recent visitor at Mr..
William Palmer's. Mrs. Lennon
and Mr.. Palmer journeyed to New
London, Pa, on Sunday.
hi, Mr.. Edmund Miles has accepted
position on the p, B. & w. Rail.
road.
+ Mrs. Harry Moore and daugh.
ter, Beatrice, spent Monday with
her mother, Mrs. William Singles.
sge Messrs. Harvey Ferguson and
Nimrod. Minner were Sunday call
ers at Chesterville, Pa. ...,
Newark post., 1912-05-15
LOCAL NEWS

We wish to correct an error
which appeared in our columns
last week. The fire bell will be
tested the first Friday in each
month. which is the regular meet
ing night Of the Aetna Fire Com
pany. instead Of every Friday
evening as previously stated.
The General Assembly OF the
Presbyterian Church in the United
States will convene in Louisville,
Kentucky, May 10Th.
According to report from Del
mar. the strawberry crop in that
section promises to be the largest
grown for years.
According to preliminary state
ment Of the thirteenth census dur
inc the last year, 1,562,37O fowls
have been raised on 10,1S1 farms in
Delaware. at a value of 1895. .533.
\ total Of 10,142 farms produced
l.44S.4 .4S2 dozens Of eggs at value
of &96S.97C.
Fonnder'S Day will be celebrated
At the Jacob Tome Institute on
Thursday, May 10th. The addresses
will be made by Edwin A. Alder
man Of the University of Virginia.
DR.. George A. Harter attended
the installation exercises of John G
Illbbcn. the newly-elected presi-
dent Of Princeton University.
At the convention Of the Epis.
"opaI Church, held in Milford last
week. the Rev. II. B. Phelps, rector
"f st. Thomas Church, Newark
was elected secretary Of the stand,
committee and registrar of the con
VentiOn.
The decided fall in temperature
Oh Monday caused many to feel
alarmed concerning the Delaware
lfnt prospect for this season. Re
ports received from fruit growers
and truckers. however. show that
While in some places there was
Shght frost, it was not such a.
would damage fruit or early veg
ctableg.
Closing exercises will be held il
02Ict1wn public school Oh Tues
day, May 21st.
Newark post., 1912-05-15
Pleasant Hill

Mr.. Harvey J. Davis and family
were the Sunday guests Of F. H.
Buckingham and family.
Miss Phebe Mousley Of Holly
Oak is spending some time with her
uncle, II. A. Mousley and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Stinson en-
tertained over the week end Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Leithart Of Will
mington.
Hon. II. j. Whiteman of Will
mington was entertained Saturday
and Sunday at the home Of Mr..
John Nivin.
Edna Worrall entertained a
small company of her little friends
at a May party at her home last
Saturday.
Mr.. Samuel Mcdaniel Of Will
mington spent Sunday at the home
of Joseph Higgins.
Mr.. Erwin S. Brown of Bridge
port. Pa. spent a few days recently
with relatives and friends in this
vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Welsh CT Mil
ford Cross Roads, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Elliott.
Mrs. NJ. J. Collins and daughter,
Clara. have been visiting relatives
in Chester.
Mr.. w. B. Armstrong has been
entertaining his father W. R. Arm
strong of Jersey City. n. j.
Mrs. j. b. Moore spent Friday of
last week with Mrs. II. A. Mousley
who is i'll at her home. DR.. Blake
of Newark is in attendance.
Miss Elsie Slack Of Newark spent
one evening recently with Miss
Alice Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. A. Springer
of Newark. were Sunday guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. George Aiken.
Mr. O. w. Easthurn OF near
North Star, has been visiting rela-
tivcs in Virginia.
Mr.. Horace Eastburn OF near
New Castle, visited relatives and
friends in this vicinity Sunday.
Mr.. Thomas Hardness and fam
ilv entertained on Sunday Miss
Flva Dempsey, Miss Mamie NcCor,
mick and Nessrs George DEMPSEY
and Archie Peal of Chestnut Hill
Newark post., 1912-05-15
Iron Hill

Mr.. Edgar Short has left for
Newark, n. j., where he has ac-
cepted a position.
Miss Julia George of Elkton, Nd,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
relatives here.
The song service of West AM
well Sunday school will meet We'd
nesday evening, May Is, at the
home Of Mr.. A. Short, to practice
over the pieces in the new song
books.
Miss Sarah Slack Of this place, is
spending some time with relatives
of Harvey Del.
Iron Hill plays baseball next
Saturday, at Newark. 1t is hoped
they will meet with as great sue
cess as they have so far.
Mr.. William Drennon Of Will
mingtCn, Del, spent Sunday with
Iron Hill friends.
The Otis Chapel Sunday school
purchased a new piano recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Slack have re-
turned home after spending some
time with relatives and friends of
Philadelphia, Pa.
By Iron Hill winning from
Strickersvillc, and Newark winning
from Bay View on Saturday, makes
Iron Hill III first place. Newark and
Bay View tie for second place and
Strickersville still trailing along.
The game at Iron Hill was 6
fairly well played game and after
the sixth inning looked like any.
body's game for a while, but the
Strickersville boys were unable tc
solve Whiteman s delivery, not be
ing able to get a hit off him the lasi
three innings. LomaX also pitched
a mastery game and with better
support. the score would have beer
quite different. Drennen, secont
baseman for Iron Hill, met with /;
very painful accident in the sew
enth inning, he having one Of his
fingers broken in taking a throw
down and tagging his man at sec
ond base. Score:
Newark post., 1912-05-15

Rev. j. FL. Gcohegan. pastor Of
Ehenezer Church. announces to
the congregation and their friends |
the annual canister opening, in
the church on Wednesday. May !
18th, at s O'Clock. Everybody is
invited.
'''Should agriculture be taught in
the public schools - was the sub
ject for discussion by members of
Delaware Grange at Newport, on
their last regular meeting night. In
the opinion Of the grange it should
not be, on account Of the average
teachers unfamiliarity with farm
ing, and the expense Of employing
experienced instructors. The men,
bers believed that lessons in farm,
ing should be impaired in exclusive
ly agricultural colleges.
Fred Gibhony, Presley Geogheg,
an, Elmer Holle We're chosen from
the tennis finals, played at the col
lege last Monday, to compete in
the intercollegiate meet to be held
at Annapolis on Friday.
Hocllessin Grange was largely at
tended last Monday night. when the
sisters entertained the brothers. An
interesting program was carried out
| by the ladies of the grange.
The Senior class at Delaware de-
feated the Juniors in an interesting
game played Tuesday, by the score
Of ) to 3. This makes the fourth
season the Seniors have won in the
class contests and gains for them
the championship Of the college.
According to ruling passed by
the Board Of Education at it's meet
inc last May the salaries Of all the
re-appointed teachers of the New
ark schools were increased $25 a
year. The salary Of Miss Anderson
the commercial teacher, was in.
creased to 800 a year.
The members of the Delaware
College track team are working
hard, preparatory to the meet with
st. Johns College at Annapolis, or
, Friday. The only meet scheduled
at home for the season is with Drex
ell, the other two being with Haver
ford at Haverford, and with
Swarthmore at Swarthmore.
Charles Harrington Heisler
! Delaware College, has left for
Tonopah, Nevada, to accept a po
sition in the engineering depart
; ment rof a mining company.
White Clay Creek public schoo
closed last Friday for the summer
vacation. The year has been sue
cessftl one under the direction OF
Miss Katherine Heiser, Newark
| Fairview school will close in two
: weeks. :y,a.S
The battleship, Delaware will fir
| the national salute Of twenty-on'
4 guns from a point in the Hudson
opposite the Soldiers and Sailors
/, monument, on Memorial Day.
J. d. C. Rose has purchased a nev
1912 model, 5-passenger tourin!
6 car.
Newark post., 1912-05-15
PERSONALS

" r. Powell visited New York
ritv the first Of the week. ..
Mrs. Joseph Schaefer of Chesa-
Doake City, Md, visited G. Fader
and family on Tuesday.
Miss Helen Scott of Fair Hill,
NId,. spent the week end with Mrs.
Helen Mackey.
Miss Buelah Thompson is visit
mo her sister, Mrs. John Pilling.
Mrs. J. II. Hopkins of Washing
TON. is the guest of Mrs. E. S. But
lnr.
Mrs. Edward Vinsineer and chill
drrn. are visiting friends in Wash
ng'on.
Misses Lydia and Winnie Fader
ynrnt the week end with Newport
friends.
DR.. II. w. Steel returned today
from a stay at West Baden, Indi-
AKA.
Mrs. Emma Barney made a bus
ines, trip to Greenwood and
Ea.mington. Delaware recently.
Nr. :. b. Herdman. Roland
l!rrdman and Miss Mabel are Wis
riny in N0rristoWn and enjoying
the pleasures Of Carnival Week.
Mrs. Laura Paxon has returned
from visit with Washington
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Talley Of Brandy.
vine hundred, were Sunday guests
Of Newark friends.
Mrs. J. NJ. Connor and son
James. were Newark visitors las
Friday.
J. Stanley Frazer, DR.. Mauric,
Henry and Mr.. Burchenal of New
York City, spent the week end will
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Frazer.
Miss Anna Casperson of Lin
wood. spent Sunday with William
Grove and family.
Miss Perla Poole is visiting he,
grandmother, Mrs. Wiswell Of Viii
mingtOn. ... J..
Mrs. Margaret Orr is visitin.
her granddaughter, Mrs. james
Law. of Wilmington. a~~. =. ..:..
Miss Natalie Hoffecker has re
turned to her home, after complet
inc the course in the Delaware Hos
pital training school, Wilmington
Mrs. C. r. Thomas spent Sunda.
with Mrs. Harry Jones, Fairview.
Mrs. Jonathan. johnson an
daughter, Miss Anna, were Phila
delphia visitors last week.
Miss Anna Naudain has returne'
after a visit with Wilmingto,
friends.
Mrs. James Morris has returne
to the home Of her daughter, Mrs
Harvey Hoffecker.
Misses Vera and Ida Jones Q
Fairview. spent the week end wit
Mrs G r Thomas
Newark post., 1912-05-15
Totals

Score by innings
Strickersville ...002O13O00 0-6
Iron Hill .....1 O22 22O00x-7
Summarv-Two-base hits: Hol-
ton, Whiteman. Struck out: by
Lomax, 6; by Whiteman. 2; by
Hall, 2. Base on balls: by Lomax
3; by Draper, 4; by Hall, 4. Struck
by pitched ball: Whirlow, Cam
Holton. Lomax and Kitchens. Left
on bases: Iron Hill, 7; Strickers
vile, s.. Time Of game: l hour 4C
minutes. Umpire: King.
Newark post., 1912-05-15
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-An ideal property, suited
to poultry raising. Six acres. Seven
room dwelling; other good buildings.
Spring water, supply by gravity. The
early buyer will secure bargain. Parti-
culars given.
Newark post., 1912-05-15
FARMS FOR SALE

is Acre Farm, New Buildings, at New
ark Depot, p. B. & w. R.;.R., Small
Fruits-A Desirable Home. ,tt
Newark post., 1912-05-15
FOR SALE AND RENT
DWELLINGS FOR SALE

DWELLINGS FOR SALE
12-Rooms, and Other Buildings, 90 ft.
Front on Main Street, Price $500.
FOR SALE-4 acres. s Room frame
dwelling, and other buildings. Well
located. 5 minutes to Elk Mills station.
Nice little home at low figure.
Newark post., 1912-05-15
LOTS FOR SALE

LOTS FOR SALE
Is #. Corner Building Lot. Depot
road. Must be sold. Make offer.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-12-16

evenly, that the prosecutor in the
case is actuated solely by a desire for
personal vengeance"
Stuart paused and Bivens moved IN
easily in his seat.
I speak today, your honor in behalf
of the man who crouches by my side
overwhelmed with shame and grief
and conscious dishOnor because he took
a paltry package of jewelry from a
man who has never added one penny
to the wealth Of the world and yet has
somehow gotten possession of one hun
dred million dollars from those who
could not defend themselves from his
strength and cunning. This man stands