davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-11-02

er had been as good as his word. There
was sand way up to the top.
reached the flag without a slip, but
was in such hurry to get down that
l skinned my ankle.
''The next day went to the First
National Bank and got the gold piece.
! didn't know what to do with all that
money. but I followed my brothers al.
vice and bought a snare drum. That's
where he was foxy. In three weeks he
beat me all to pieces ~ q snare-drum-
mer. / didn't like that. 80 I gave up
the drum and went back 10 the tight
rope
And then Q circus came to town."
'"rhis time you're right. II came on
it, own wheels and pitched it, tents On
The evening world., 1912-11-02

Runniag M Risk.
From the Detroit Free Prrssl 80
IRA, I wisht wux a Christian Scieos
list"
why. my boy7'
"Then could eat all the green ~.
pies I want and not know was takin'
chances"
The evening world., 1912-11-02


Who's "Stoney"? Why. Fred Stone.
Of course! On the bills he's Fred A.
Stone, but that A. IL just for style.
and when he's hanging round the
house he doesn't even wear II on his
watch chain. But you should have seen
all the big bugs In town clappins their
hands and laughing their heads on at
the Globe Theatre Monday night when
he Gu. a lot OF new capers In THE Lady
Of the slippery o. : .c' --''
whats the FIRST stunt you ever did,"
I asked.
I'm a circus?''
NO: In the backyard or the barn."
"Oh." he reflected. doubling up over
on the sofa. femme see. l know; 1t
was a tight-rope ascension"
Ascension" I repeated, suspecting
for the first time that he was trying to
put on airs.
Sure" he said. that's what It's al
ways been called"
IAN right" agreed. Go ahead"
THIS FIRST CHAPTER 10 IN WILL
LINGToN, KAN.
zone night after supper went dowr
town.
| "where3"
In Wilmington. Kan, where I lived
when was a boy. A rope-walker was
doing an ascension over the street.-the
rope stretched from the tops of two
high buildings. you know. This fellow
was mountebanking.'
| WHAT"
The evening world., 1912-11-02

ME Palmer in Tit for Tat" will be the
chief attraction at Proctor's Twenty
third street Theatre. Paolo Cremon-
csl and company In Curing the
Tenor will head the bill at the Fifty
eighth Street Theatre. AT the One Hun
dred and Twenty-ffth Street Theatre
the Ten Musical Rough Riders will have
first place.
At the Union Square Theatre will be
Mike Donlin. the ball player, and Tom
Lewis in "A skit: Tom Terriss in
"Scrooge." Hoey and Lee, Roehm's Ath-
letic Girls and others.
The bill at the American Theatre
viii include the Chambe rlains. Mitchell
and Lightner. Rex Fox. Boyd and Mel
son. and Motoring"
The evening world., 1912-11-02
Education Boards
Lecture RecitQLS
BY SYLVESTER RAWLlNG.

TOLK songs will be the feature Of
the free lecture recltals arranged
by the Board of Education for
next week. The programme Is: Mon
day. at Lafayette Hall. Walter l..
Bogert. THE Folk Songs OF Germany"
Tuesday. at walleigh High School
Peter w. Dykems. Music In the Home;"
at Public School No. 1872. Pearl Cieve-
land Wilson. Die Walkeure." and at
Public School No. 10. Lewis w. Arm
strong. Folk Songs OF Austria" Thurs
day. at Public School No. 1866. Margaret
Anderton. Beethoven. Musical Giant"
a. st. Luke's Hall. Walter Robinson.
Voice Production" and at Morris High
School. Daniel Gregory Mason. 'Beetho-
ven. His Third Period" Friday. at De
Witt Clinton High School, Katherine
Hand. Scottish Music" at Public
school No. &c. Pearl Cleveland Wilson
Die Walkeure." and at Public Schoa
No. 1872. Lewis W. Armstrong. "FolA
Songs Of Russia"
Mr.. DIPPED had crowded house for
the opening of the opera season In
Philadelphia on Thursday night by his
when Aida" was sung. Cecilia Gagii-
ardi. the Italian soprano. and Iciiio
CAileja, the Egyptian Italian tenor.
were heard for the first time In Amer
lea. On Monday Tito Ruffo. the Italian
baritone. said to be- the highest paid
baritone In the world, will make his
American debut In the title part OF
"RigOletto." A special train will take
over New Workers. who wish to hear
him.
The charitable Order OF Rostradamus
OF which Otto Goritz is the head. will
give q concert In the new Aeollan Hal
next Saturday night. Bella Alien. Le'
nora sparkes. Marie hatfield. Leo Sic,
Yak. Karl Jorn. Albert Reiss. Herman
! Well, Putnam Griswold and. OF course
Mr.. Goritz himself. OF the metropolitan
Opera Company. will take part; ais,
Louis Persnger, Sigisimond Stojowsk
and Albert Won DoenhOn.
Mime. Blanche Arral will give a SOM
recital In Aeolian Hall next Monda!
afternoon, assisted by Maurice Lafarge
pia mist: Leonardo Stagliano, nautist
and u. Dronstein. 'ccllist Her pro
gra mme OF fourteen numbers viii In
clude two songs In English.
Prof. Samuel A. Baldwin will Civ
free organ recitals al the city C/lleg
on tomorrow and Wednesday after
moons. His Great Hall Chorus meet
for rehear sal every Tuesday evening
Applications for membership may b
made to him at that time.
DR.. Frank Damrosch OF the Institut
OF Musical Art Is offering two FIRE
schola rships for double bass players
Candidates must show satisfactory elC
mentary training and general musics
qualifications
Kurt SCHNEIDER will lecture at III
Plaza next Friday on Boris Godol
non," Moussorgshy's opera which.
Ia said, Il to be presented this seaso
a; the Metropolitan Opera HOUSE.
The evening world., 1912-11-02

vacant lot that was a good piece OF
property In dry weather. Before the
show opened q rope-walker gave
free exhibition. When everybody had
gone inside and WIS looking at the
rope, the boys called: Hey. Stoney, get
up and walk H.! All right said. IL
one Of you will hand me the pole when
Nm up SO hiked right on up over
the tent to the bale-ring at the top.
Hey! l yelled. 4 kin see the show from
here.'
Just then the manager came out
and I came down. He wanted to know
who had boosted that boy up. No ono
said anything for a moment. and then
one boy sang out, Go on and show
him what you can do. Stoney' re-
peated my performance. with the man.
ager taking II all in"
Didn't he say anything?"
DAD LET HIM GO WITH THE
CIRCUS.
mot until had completed my part
of the afternoons entertainment. Their
he said he'd like to see my fathet.
brought my father down to the lo'
as soon as ! could md him. The man
ager said he wanted me to go witt
| the show. My old man always le
me do what wanted to. When I sale
that / wanted to go with the show. h,
said, All right. go ahead. l stayet
with the show two or three weeks an
then came home"
why did you come back?"
1.-THE show busted up"
mighty good reason"
"Yep. But after that went out will
other circuses and did all sorts o
The evening world., 1912-11-02

How old were your"
Eight" he replied. ~ was old enough
10 know what that fellow meant. He
pranced along tho rope for a while and
then did a trapexe act in the middle Of
1t. While ne was turning and twisting
lot OF spangles fell from his tights
I ran out from the edge Of the crowd
and grabbed EN- up"
What did you do with themf' o..
Il took 'em home and handed them
to my mother. What are these for r
she asked. 'S-sh!' said. looking round
to see II father was within hearing.
Then / explained matters to her You
see. like all boys, I was inclined to be
q contortionist. I was quite a bender.
HIS TIGHTS WERE MADE OF A
RED UNDERsHiRT.
so I told mother wanted her to
make whole suit Of tights. with
spangles sewed on from top to bottom.
m try said mother. And she started
right in that very night by getting to
work on a red undershirt and pair
OF drawers. cutting 'em down and sew
ing 'em together"
And then what?"
Il put up rope In the back yard on
pair OF Jacks. and after "A little prac-
tice I got so i could do all the stunts
that had seen the seven DO ars-and-a a.
half fellow do. In three weeks could
stand on my head on that rope. II was
only six feet from the ground, and I
figured that the chances OF my breaking
my neck weren't worth thinking about.
Kids. you know. can learn anything
quicker'n anybody"
And then a circus came to town." I
anticipated.
NO" he said impatiently. But the
town was going to have a Fourth of
July celebration. and all the events
were advertised In the papers. I ran
over the list and kept my eye on the
creased pole tournament The very
next day l began climbing telegraph
poles. BY the end of the week was
the best telegraph pole climber In town.
Then l doped out that on the Fourth
Ia better hang back until the other
fellows had wiped most OF the grease
of the pole"
The evening world., 1912-11-02
TWAS GREASIEsr POLE IN
WoRLD-euT WORTH IS.

'G0od ldea!
THE more I thought about 1t the
better I liked It," he agreed. "Well
the Fourth came. and there on the fair
grounds stood. the creased pole. 1t was
the greasiest pole boy ever saw. At
the top was a little American flag. 1t
was announced that the fellow who
brought down that flag would be given
a fve-dollar gold piece"
But you weren't In a hurry?" Il was
sliding off the sofa.)
mo, just hung around watching the
other fellows climb and then slide down,
while people stood up in hayracks, yell
ing with laughter. The tenth one to
tackle the job was my little brother.
He had put sand In his hind pocket-he
was thoughtful little cuss.-and he
kept throwing 1t up on the pole. The
committee that was to award the prize
began to kick. but the crowd yelled.
Let him alone, he's all right" But
with all his sand my brother couldn't
, get to the top. Then 1t was agreed that
everybody should be given another
chance. The pole was now in pretty
fair shape, so the second time around
put In my name. Up goes my little
bi other again with another pocketful OF
sand. and ne gets within foot of the
top, then, swish! he streaks down to ths
ground But he whispered TO ME. !
guess you can make 1t. Fred; I've
thrown sand clear up to the top Tn,
next minute | was climbing after tina
gold piece"
THIS LITTLE BROTHER PUT
ONE ACROSS.
| Easy money"
"Just IKE finding t. Wy little broth
The evening world., 1912-11-02
He's Not Quite So Agile NoU as He Was Then, Star
of"Lady of the Slipper" Admits, but He Can
Still Do Tumble With the Best of EN-.
BY CHARLES DARNTON.

DOYS. give word 1t good talking
Hukeberry Finn. We sitting
gilt but might
fence Why that
white that
that made the furniture his telling
go him what do
circuat emit
The evening world., 1912-11-02
~ JUDGE GRAIN.
Information Given.

From the Cincinnati Enquircr.l
Willie--Paw, was Rome founded ~
Romeo
Paw-No, my son. Juliet was found
dead by Romeo.
The evening world., 1912-11-02

Kurt SCHNEIDER will lecture al the
Plaza next Friday on Boris Godou-
noff," Monssorgskys opera which. It
Ia said, Is 10 be presented this season
a; the Metropolitan Opera House.
The evening world., 1912-11-02
SUSPENDED SENTENCE
FOR ONLY ONE Of ELEVEN
CONVICTED PRISONERS
Two Sent to State Prison for
Five Years-Others to
Reformatory..

Only one Of the eleven prisoners ar
rajun.d for .enA~rce IN m. Courts NJ
~.
to go on . 'uspsndsd sentence INC
.,.. -, -.
VI" 49,, 80 ....,'na ,.w.,rv ,ro,n
pe"e1 $500 S,..,',.. $500. 90
".r .''', .,. IT,, - ~ go -.
T,,o a,.n,.,,,or. a, IN. ,w.,v. ware n.
49,.
,,. .>.
I. SoSs
Wiihfh poye' twenty-e'snt years o'"'
born On ireiahd' pieadeu HuiI'y 70 DUTY
larry; ropped dweihng AZ NO. wi Wes'
one hundred ana r1tty-hrst street. Sec
ohd oHeTe' STATE frsoh hve yea"'
william Brown t"ehty-eisht y"'rS o'u'
born IN RUSSIA seven prev,ou" oo"s.0
"ohs' lhoic'eu win Doyie' p''~"s"
guilty. S'a.e rrason, NV years =,
Louisa chisoim' thirty-nve yehrs o'a'
hesress' "~ae'Ve po'"' p'e""eu suA'y "
assault siasheu woman win "Aol'
rrst cohVicuoh' fen''eheA''' 'o"'
months
S'eia Nr"'' ."e"''- No y'"'' o", oo
M, ~a', ,n,o p ppar,,n.n, NJ IA TENN
av.ru., ,,r., offcnsc. Elmira Resorma.
-.
WI" nv u,ooe swAnN
eV JoOos e"ANN'
Samuel Lefano. sixteen years old. and
John Leota. eighteen years old. Native
horn. Tried and convicted; ATTEMPTED
hrrg,,ru E,r., offender. Einlra Re-.
'orn'"'ofy' -
So"h Mo"'e' S""tS-""" so"'S O'u'
The evening world., 1912-11-02

DR.. Frank Damrosch OF the Institute
OF Musical Art Is offering two FIRE,
scholarships for double bass players
Candidates must show satisfactory elo
men,ary training and general musica
qualifications
The evening world., 1912-11-02
VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS


Among others at Hammerssein's will
he Victor Moore and Emma Littltheld,
In "change Your Act, or Back to the
Woods" Edna Aug. in Folks Is Foiks,'
ana Mabel Adams, in musical sketch.
Blanche Walsh. in "Thc Countess Ma
dine" Is to head the bill at the Co
lonial. where Others will be The BEN
dig Ensemble Players. In musical seiec'
lions and LadGie OHM. the English
singing and dc ncing comedian.
Features at the Aihsm,ra will be The
Trained Nurses Ray Cox, Gertrude
Vanderbilt and George Moore, ana ED.
f.. REWARD. vsntriloquist
Al the Bronx Theatre will be the
Philip Bartholcrlte Players. presenting
And They Lived Happy Ever After"
John 4. Wade. IN "Marse Shslby's
Chicken Dinner" Ed. Blondell, In The
Lost Boy" and others.
The bill at the Fifth Avenue Theatre
yyN include Cliff Gordon. THE German
senator Mason and Keller In In and
Ovt," and Bonita and Lew Hesrn. Min
The evening world., 1912-11-02

things. As an acrobat could clear
i've. elephants and a pyramid, and
what's more made a new reputation
In a double trapeze act. II was In the
concert after the show that I did my
first dancing. Then drifted into the
variety business"
What are you now?"
I'm Just a bum enough acrobat to
lob over and get that bouncing turn
that I do with the furniture In The
Lady Of the slipper But turned
three hundred somersauhs a day for
two months last summer before I could
get the hang OF the thing. And I had
some good bumps, believe me! Come
on over some night and I'll tell you
all about IT,
"Ali right"
80 iong!"
80 long!"
The evening world., 1912-11-02

and ss,, beswesn the tra6ba ~ 49,
NJ 80 over his neck an1 BE- Iay - -
street while the driverisss team 49,
toward the Lighthouse Mission. ma -
CAPT. Raab and Engineer Davsa ~
w.rc cIlnging to the rear step q -
engine. jumped Oh and sprinted 49,
NJ tho three frightened horses ~
could not stop them until they roaooo1
Myrtle avenue and Evergreen. 49,
they turned the horses INTO an L
Msurcr, but he had been killed .alnDoSe
Instantly.
The alarm which had rang death fsr
Msure, han been turned IN by a pssser-
by who saw q blazing mattress throws
from n window. The IRE was connno1
10 the mattress
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-26
Fortune Dissipated.

The large fortune lclt By the father
went swiftly. and II was not many
months before Andrews was drawing
upon an mdulGent mother and sister for
huge sums, These followed his own cash.
aud II was not long before Mrs. Andrews
sued for and obtained divorce. The
ono child born to them, MuricI, is living
with the Iargos in Chicago.
Single blcsscdncss did not appeal
strongly TO Andrews. and he soon married
an attractive stcnographcr In his employ.
Then he started out To rccoup his for
tune. He had been told by lis mother
hr must choose between the stcncSraphcr
and mis- family. and he chose the Young
woman. Since That day his life has been
nllcd with visionary schemes, the I'm
pcrsopating of royalty beus the latest
Having access To good clubs. lie sub
nitted scheme after scheme 10 wealthy
friends and former classmates with vary
Ing degrees OF success, He first appeared
AT Amagansctt In 1906, Under the name
Of James Andrews he hired cottage and
began lifc that was quiet Ills house
hold comprised his wife, woman OF
charm and grace; his sons. James. Noel
and Vivian. und "A daughter. Jocelyn, The
eldest son was fourteen the daughter,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-26
Kern Takes Witness.

Senator Kern for the defense cross.
examined McManigal
Was the pay you received from the
McNamaras YOUR motive in causing so
many explosions''' asked Senator
Kern.
"No; it was not money. Herbert $.
Hockin. when he first started INC into
the dynamiting business. tcrroriZcd me,
saving if / did not do it he would
prevent nc from getting work. Then l
was prompted by foolish notion that
vt was for the good of the Iron Work
crs' union. Nv mind was influenced
with The idea that it would build up
the union
McMauigal admitted he had been ar
rested three times, twice for larceny
and once FOR disorderlv conduct,
" After the Los Angeles Times build
ing was blown up, when you and James
B. were hunting in the woods in Wis
consin, YOU say be admitted to YOU
that he deliberately killed twcnty-one
persons, that he was printer and that
he knew he would kill some one whom
he put the bomb in the limos build
ing, and yet YOU continued to associ.
ate with himY'
I ia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-26
SENATOR KERN
HAS NJ 'MAN|CA[
RETELL STORY
Purpose of Defense Is 10
Show President Ryan and
Other Officials Guiltless
of Dynanliting.
WITNESS RELATES
SOME NEW STORIES
Los Angeles Was to Have
Been Wiped on the Map
by Explosions and Canal
Locks Blown UP.

TNDIANAPOLlS, Nov. 2J,-Thc con
tcntion Of the defense that the Nc
Namaras and Ortic r.. Nc cManigal
alone were responsible for c&plo-
sions and that The Iron Workers union
executive board and President Fra
NJ. RYAN knew nothing Of any $1,000
expended from the union funds for de-
stroying nonunion property were pur'
sued IN The cross-cIamipation Of Nc.
Manigal at inc "dynamitc conspiracy
trial today.
Before being turned over BY the
government, McManjgal had told sto-
ries Of how ne and the McNamaras had
talked OF blowing up tho locks of the
Panama canal and how James B. Me
Namara was 10 return to Los Angeles
and "wipc that city off the map by
a series Of explosions. and how they
were prevented from carrying out these
plots by their arrest in April. 1911. He
had also related that after his and
James BIS arrest in Detroit aud on
the train 20 Chicago. James Il. Of
fcrcd Grey Biddinger, detective, $50,
900 10 allow them TO escape, telling Bid
iineer .'If YOU don I GET il. Clarence
Darrow will -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-26
Overreached Himself.

He would unqucstionabIy have CON
tinucd his priDcclv career upinterrupt-
cd had he not. in Il moment Of zeal, an
nounccd himself as a Balkan authority.
This attracted the attention Of Michael
|. Pupin, professor of electro mechanics
at Columbia university and honorary
consul general of Scrvia, who saw
through the royal disguise at glance.
IL was chance remark by Professor
Pupin which led 20 the investigation
and discovery OF the identity of the
pseudo prince.
Andrews, member OF IN old New
York family Of distinction, was known
as 4 prodigy while student in Will
liams college. Shortly after Sradua.
tion he met Irene Fargo, daughter of
the wealthy Charles Fargo Of Chicago,
and soon aftcrward cloped with her,
Bringing his bride TO New York An
drcws established q home In Seventeenth
street and promptly achieved notorcty
by shooting man who looked in the
window one day. y young woman guest
at thc table complained that the man was
ogling her and Andrews sent n bullet into
him, slightly wouudIne him. lie was not
prosecuted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-26
Letter to Jane Addarns.

\ copy of letter in her hand bag
addressed TO Miss Jane Adams read:
''I wonder if this note will ever
reach you at all. Good people nova
days are protected by secretaries so
tina, il is hard TO set 10 them, If You
have, as | understand, clothed num-
Der of harlots with rcspcctahility and
refuse to help a girl who has 10 be
right | shall not even thank YOU for
helping me. But shall love You II yon
are good really or intend to be ss you
determine.
\ letter apparently written by Miss
Addams IN reply stated that she WAS
too busy TO sec Miss Van Deusen at
that time, but would make later APP
pointmcnt with her,
Miss Van Deusen. IL Is said. was the
daughter OF Or, Lydia Van Deusen o.
Sails Citv Ncb.
She Is said to have told friends that
she worried a Sseat deal over Hindu
cult.
The young womtn Is said 10 have been
haya ssfd by a hapucinaticn that she was
pursued BY the representatives OF this
..N1t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-26
Will Cast Votes Today.

The bal)oting for officers will be con-
Quoted today, Tic hours OF polling viii
be from TO o'clock. The announce
ment Of the result will be made at to-
nights meeting in tho tabernacle.
Much time will be devoted today 10
departmental meetings, In order tl7aL
the various branches lnav work with
large attendance. there will he no general
session tl.Is afternoon, There Will ho
a general session this morning and an
other this evening. The principal speak
er al e2cn of these meetings will be
J. IT, Francis. superintendent OF the pub
lie schools at Los Angeles. There viii
also be other addresses and musIcs,
numbers.
Commissioner ClaNton. with yesterday
afternoons lecture, completed three
cay stay in Utah, On Sunday Or. CIaN-
ton delivered two addresses. Yesterday
his forenoon talk was to the teachers AZ
craftsmen and his afternoon address was
on international peace. The afternoon
Sess lon, in fact. was meeting OF the
Utah branch OF the international School
Peace league. DIR, ClaXton predicted
tina, The disarmament OF the nations
would soon come to pass and that the
pended for euuipping The armies and
uavies Of the world would be devoted TO
tho production OF wealth of various Kinds
DR.. clsNtons remarks were received with
earnest manifestations OF approval. and
ut the close of ills address the copven
lion rendered him a vote OF thanks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-26
Money a Factor.

McManiGal had said that when j, j.
Mcnamara. secretary of The union,
planned wholesale explosions in
cluding the blowing up OF Los Angeles
city, he was afraid the executive
bourd would cut off his allowance. -
"Non. YOU say Mcnamara, in order
to Get money. proposed to steal $l50.-
600 by killing the treasurer OF the nuto-
mobile races at the speedway in IN
dianapolis, and yet you still kept com
pany with these men who planned the
murdcrs'
eyes, ! did, -
McMauieal told in detail now much
he was paid for each Job
"Wben YOU caused the explosion in
tho Llcwellyn iron plant in Los An-
gclcs Oh December 90, 1910, how much
did YOU charge for it7"
81 got $525. which included my cx-
ponscs,'
Other witnesses interrupted Ne.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-26
GIVES HIMSELF
SOUNDING
FOREIGN TITLE
New York Spendthrift OF
Thirty Years Ago Reappears
as Prince Stefan Neman-
lich-Cushanjich.
RUNS MANY BILLS
BEFORE EXPOSURE
James Curtis Butler Andrews
Fools Summer Colony at
Fashionable Resort and
Church Dignitaries.

Ey International Ncws Service.
Al EW YORK, Nov. 25,-lt has Just
nj been learned that the scIf.stylod
q Scryian noblcmau, Prince Stefan
Ncmaujirh- Gushan.lich. who dur
ing the last two seasons has been the
leader Of The fashionable summer col.
onv ei Amagansctt, l.. L.. and who re-
Gently has been delivering lectures on
the Balkans. is really James Curtis But
Ter Andrews. who about thirty years
ago created Il sensation by clipping with
the beautiful Irene Fargo OF Chicago
and who later added To the sensation
by his spectacular dolngs IN this city,
AS Prince Stefan, Andrews held com
p]ctc sway at Amagansett and assocl-
atcd with such men az the Rev. Lyman
Abbott and the Rev, DR.. Howard DUFF
field. He induced the Right Rev,
Raphael, bishop of Brooklyn, and other
Russ Greek church diguitarics of note
TO hold n pontifical mass for his dead
royal ancestors and he embarked in an
international enterprise iii which he
hoped to win fame and fortune. Not
Uptil his handsome cottage had been
sold unticr foreclosure aud he had van
ishcd from ANA eaDsctt, lcavin. certain
tradesmen deeply mourning for him,
was there breath of suspicion that he
was not all ne had represented himself
N bn