davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
CR00P WINS IN SPRINT
Leads Home Big Field in
Catholic a. |. Run.
VICTORY is PROTESTED
Holy Gross Lyceum Team Capt
ures Point Trophy-Time
Prize Goes to Heller.

william Croop. Of the knights Of St
Antony. won both first and novice
prizes in the first annual fan handicap
run. which was closed 10 athletes Of
the Catholic Athletic League. and held
under the direction Of the MCCaddin Ly-
ceum. in williamsburg, Yesterday. Croop,
who had an allowance Of l.55. nosed
out bv two feet Peter !Iolsbach, Of the
Paulist Athletic club. who had a handi-
cap I've seconds smaller. After holding
the position in the van for more than
two Of the three and one-half mile
course. Arthur Boylan of the Holy Cross
Lyceum. had 10 relnquish the lead.
The victory Of Croop was protested by
George Schmitt. representing the Holy
eros, Lyceum who declared that under
the assumed name Of Frank NcSucr
Croop took first prize i'm the open haudi-
can run Of the Bon Ton Athletic CLUB,
Of Staten Island. held last December
Croop in defence asserted that he was
an entrant in the mentioned run. hut did
NOT take part Croop received hoth ms
prizes. but with the understanding that
if the charge was found true he would
have to return the medals
The team point trophy, offered by the
Rev W Is. Farrell. pastor Of the Church
Of Sts Peter and Paul was awarded 10
the athletes Of IN" Holy Cross Lyccdm, o.
South BROOKLYN. who scored a total Of tl
noiuts. It's members were 4 sturdy lot
and captured third tifth, eleventh, four
tenth and twenty-eighth positions. Sec
ond place went TO tho Knights - - An
tony. who accumulated - points. while
the ST Auselm's Athletic club, OF Man
haitian. was mind. with 81 points Thee
of the latter sluh's runners finished
among the INST ten. but the good show
Jon. went iOg uau1nt t~ It's next Two
members trailed far behind. in twenty
ninth and .orjicth places The college
Point Young Mems catholic L!'c1m. ST.
Vincent Fcrrcr. which had the largest
representation, aud The Paullst Athletic
club finished full teams ia tn. V4ae'
named The hrst and thnd branches u
the Ozanam Athletic Association were
also entered. bat did not complete ih1t
quIntets.
The fastest time over the course va
made bN Frederick NJ Heller. al the
Nnjrhts OF 81 Antony, VINO - tH' pres
cui holder of the taihOilc Nlh1rtt
Lca-uc's ',roSs-cuuutIy championship
tiue Unfortunately there Was no Nhle
pr.2, hut his splendid effort oi 80 nm
gtns % seconds from the scratch ma"
,,r ia. IllI curse Wa loudly aPpldud"d
hv the larg. crowd AZ the unish Val
entiue Douis 81 the pZauam Association
Branch 40 .. was also Uu the scratch
mark, bat he failed 90 run ~ MS u"'
io.m. crossing tn" tape Ia rOriy-uIsl po-
sition. eighteen places IN the wake OF
Heller. Ills tim" "as 81 minutes - see
UuIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
ADVISERS FOR KETCHAM
Yale Captain Announces Make
Up of Football Committee.

New Haven. Jan. captain Henry H..
Ketcham OF tho Yale football team. to-
night announced that he had appointed
the following advisory committee. which
will aid him in selecting a head coach
for next years eleven: Walter Camp. 80,
chairman; w. H. COrbin, SO; Burr Cham
berIain. 81: J.. II. Bigelo". 'oS, and }. W.
Field, II.
II is understood that the committee ~
in favor OF professional coach. sclec-
ton will probably be made within the
next few months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
M'lEAN WINS THE HON0RS
Captures Illinois State Titles in
Three Races.

Chicago. Jan. 12.-Robert Mclean. Of
Chicago. international ice skating cham
pion, won the half-mile. mile and two
mile Illinois state championships (out-
door i'm the races here to-day under the
auspices Of the Northwest Skating Asso-
citation.
w T.. Gunderson finished second in all
three events. hTe time was Half-mile.
! Is 2-5; mile, $50. a new state record,
and two-mile. 6 rs So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
MACK RELEASES MATHES.

Philadelphia. Jan. l2-Connie Mack,
n anaser OF the philadelphia Athletic.
announced tonight that ne has released
James Mathes an lnhcldcr, 10 the syria
cusc club Of the New York State League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
MAY PLAY CABLE MATCH
College Teams Want Contest
with English Universities.

Having had consultations On the subject
of the intercollegiate cable chess matches
with A. 5. Jameson of Yale. chairman OF
the cable match committee. l.. Walter
stephens. OF Princeton. also Of the COM
mittec. ana Professor Isaac l.. Rice. who
presented the splendid international tro-
ply now in possession Of the Americans.
Franklin f. Russell. Rhodes scholar and
erstwhle New York University chess
champion. has returned TO England, there
to resume his studies at oxford.
Russell carries with him the assurance
that everything possible Will be done on
this side TO bring about q revival Of tho
annual series OF matches Of which the
last three We're won by the American
team. So far oxford and Cambridge have
issued no formal challenge. but Euss-..
believes that this will be- forthcoming
soon after his return.
oxford and Cambridge united once "a
year I'm holding college chess week dur
INK the Easter vacation. ana March -.
therefore. has been set down az the teuta-
tive date for the match. Russell though
native American, being 2 son OF CHIEF
Justice Russell Of the Court OF Specia.
Sessions. will play on the English side a.
a representative Of oxford, where h. j.
now the chess champion.
At the Brooklyn Institute chess '.uo
on SATURDAY night twenty-throc players
entered the rapid transit tournament. the
time limit being fifteen seconds 90 move.
Haudicaps TOO. prevailed. In the hna!
round w. +. Brush defeated q. L. RAND
and won the first prize. RAND taking the
second. Dr. r. j. Shoop ana Edward Beh'
were scm-hnalists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13

Tho other bouts will he as follows:
YOUNG" Mike Donovan Sc. Tommy Ma
lonoy. AT the Olympic Club tonight. all
star show at Browns tomorrow uiGn
NIatty Baldwin rs. YOUNG" Brown. 1t the
E,vaIc \. g.. on Wednesday night. and
an aIl-star show at .ho New Polo y. c.,
ON Friday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13

mented upon this At the time. II seems
unfortunate that the subject should have
been rakcd up at this time. but if The
Cornell Daily sun speaks with authority
the whole subject should b" carefully
siitcd. II seems TO me that the officials
of the game should be heard from as i'm a
measure they were largely responsible
Nothing, however, is likely 90 come Of L
all. except a feeling OF eumity Of ono
set Of men against another. and that. Of
course. is an offence to good sportsman
ship and To- Intercollegiate competition.
Il strikes me that Damon Runyon hit
the nail on the head when he suggested
that Roger Bresnahan would sign con-
tract with the Chicago cubs. so that he
could hate loathc and dcspisc" Charlie"
Murphy at close quarters. \ year has
hardly passed since the "Rajah' pre-
fcrred charges against Chubby Charley
20 the board OF directors OF the National
League for something more than just a
war Of words. But money talked. and
surely Bresnahau could NOS be accused Of
a lack of business Or better Yet, inJn-
cial acumen
According 10 some reports from Bait
more the adoption of the pari-mutuel
system of betting on horse'accs would
kin the sport at the half-mlc tracks. !
cannot subscribe to this. II may take a
little time for raccgocrs to adapt them
selves TO the new conditions but the loss
i'm revenue from the bookmdhers would
soon he made up by increased attendance.
HERBERT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
THREE TEAMS IN A TIE BOXING BOUTS Of WEEK
Joe Rivers and Leach Cross
Ready for Big Battle.

Everything i~ reud, for the meeting Of
Joe Rivers the sensational lightweight
nom Los Angeles who is rated as the peer
oi aII Ugntwrights TO-DAY. and Leach
cross. tho Pride OF the East Side which
takes place az the Empire Athlete club
tomorrow uaht The men are IN perfect
condition. and await the gong eagerly II
D. expected that more than five thousand
persons Will see IN" bout, and the proc
motors have estimated the gate receipts
80 about g,UOu. The men are evenly
matched ara clever boxers. hard hitters
aud uuu,s,ionably game under punish
ir.rt AVID ran, bout fun 81 furious
action will D, seen :rom the moment
tho, enter tie liuG
Both wound up their strenuous training
Yesterday afternoon. They are already
down 10 the weight-Rv.rs has been fOI
several days-and each said last night
hat hc WAS absolutely sure Of winning
1t Woodlawu Inn the swarthy skinned
Spaulard went about mis- work IN the
same matter Of fact manner that has
characterized al his preliminar, training
and the fact that he Is nearing his test
does not weigh heavily on him. His spar
ring partners. however. say that he is
more .surly and savage In his boxing, an'
Joe Levy. his manager. explained that
that was sure sign that he vas ready FOR
anything that might happen Special
Delivery" Hirsch and Chicago Jack
worked out with him. and although Rivers
rsed the big. soft pillows on his hands
hc had both his partners in = sorry state
most OF the time. Rivers showed better
yesterday I'm his work than ever before.
lie was q panther and slipped around his
men. slashlu2 and ripping i'm with terrific
pungh",.
II must not be inferred that Cross
stands no chance OF winning. The East
side Youth is one Of the greatest short
distance lighters in the ring. and at ten
rounds is mate for any man I'm the
world. IL j. clever IN his own way and
can hit hard with his right hand. II he
Is fortunate enough to plant a right hand
punch ON the Jaw Rivers will know H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13

Another white hope tournament will be
seen at tho Forty-fourth Street Sporting
club on Thursday night soldier
Kcarns and sailor White will meet IN
the main bout and Ara Nelson. super
rroadnouch, from Minnesota. will fac"
George Wcisuer In the other tcn-round
contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13

The Cornell Daily Sung comment On
undue rOughncss by the Pennsylvania
state eleven. and the dcfencc-or perhaps
~ would be- fairer 10 say the rcply--of
Big Bin Holenbach head coach of the
STATE team. leave a feeling Of uncertainty
which. If possible should be cleared up
did not see the game myself but q
friend who had no leanings either way
'old me few days later that II was one
Oh the toughest games he had ever
watched. II / remember rightly. / COM
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-19
J Birthday Dinner

a pleasant surprise birthday dinner
Was served at the pretty new home Of
Mf. and Mrs. John a. Heltrich, 312
FigS6 street, Monday evening. TWAS
a Stag AFFAIR and was arranged by
sf,F FFelfrich as complete surprise
'ier M, fIelfrich on his 27th birthday.
THE dalntS dinner was served by the
s6ostcss and was enjoyed by many
friends from both in and out of town.
The decorations and ravors were in
Ike ping with St. Patrlck's Day, the
latter being dainty green carnations,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-19
eaLucation. 1go maj0rIty. Chas Steele,

education, 1870 majority. Chas Steele,
Democrat, II majority and ]. R. Fort.
ney, 80 majority; both Democratic
members board of education. Counss:
c:l, W. P. Withers, First ward, Dem;
ocrat, 81; III. H, Williamson. Second
ward, Democrat. IS; f, Il. Jenkins,
Third ward, Republican, 191; ]. Q:
Jaco, Republican, Fourth ward, So;
$. A. shackelford, Fifth ward, Re:
publican, 14S. Against liquor license,
229 majority, For Commission Gov
eminent, 22O majority. Commission
Government goes into effect April 49,
1914. Election was very quiet. Ii
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-19
SAFE OF sUs0Rs Lon.

Pursuant to authorItS vested % the
Undersigned BY the Mn 81 the lalc
sarah j. shroyer, 1 Nill On tlie 18th
day. Of April, 1918 ~ Two O'Clock p
M, at the. front doosci the Cont
House otsMarion county oller 81 pub
tiics auction the sliishsst bidder me
house and lot known ssthe Catherine
Morrow propertyi fronsiHg On the Bar
racksille Turn Pike about feet and
extending back to thertT distance Of
about 60 TO % feet ia include Che
yard and garden ccasRlning iols5}
square feet, on which Me- Is Q dwell:
ing house and other improvements
The property stands oh the corner at
the forks of the RaraSsSlIle road,
Terr,s Of sale O1etllrd cash and
the balance ia six and sis months with
interest, the purciiss cutting notes
with security, and d lien stll also be
retained on the properly sold ior fur
her security.
March 10; 1918
B. u BETcfIER Executor
Och 10. %, Apr: 2, -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-19
woman's Club

The hour for the regular meeting Of
the woman's Club to be held on
Thursday Of this week, has been
changed from 8 to o'clock, on &c,
count Of business TO be transacted.
Miss Jean Craig will speak at this
meeting on the subject, THE Carnegie
Library"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-19
SPGRSllLS5
~ Pc PLE
as THEY CONE And co

~ N.t 80 4. fIssiltsi Ilsefllt
Mr. and Mrs. Alb. Mcdonald leave
tonight for Mobile, Alabama, where
they will spend aiew weeks With their
daughter, Mrs: Willard G. Embrey.
Capt. c. Wells, OF Gloyers Gap, was
| a visitor In the city yesterday,
3Mr. and Mrs. s. L Jacobs and daugh-
| tel, Miss Pearl, Mrs ]. N. Jacobs, Miss
Iaez Jacobs and Mrs. Jas. Williams
vent to Morgantovn this morning to
attend the funeral Of Mr.. Jos. Jacobs
today. Fta'
Mrs. CT. Rogers and daughter Of
Washington, D. c. are the guests OF
the formers nteces, Misses Laura and
Amy Williams.
Mrs. Thos. Fletcher, of MorgantoSn,
has entered Cook hospital for an ope.
ration. Mr., Fletcher and daughter ac-
companied her here,
Mrs. A. M. Goodwin, of Rowlesburg,
is the guest of her sisters, Mrs A. A.
Parrish and Miss Mary B. Dudley
Misses Mary Shaw, Mary Pell and
Audry Carrouthers, and the Misses
purretts arrived in this .ity from Mt:
ehantel to-day to spend Easter.
JMessrs. A. e. Shaw of this city. and
Il. Peli ofDavisS arrived here today
from Mount Clements, Michigan,
where they have been for several
weeks past.
Mr.. L. G. Racelsi in MorgantoTn, to
day.
Judge E. F. Morgan of this city. Is
In Morgantown This afternoon, looking
aiter legal affairs.
qDale King and Donald Talbot OF
Eklns, were recent visitors in this
city.
8Wm. Parkinson a well known tray-
I cling man of Pittsburgh, returned to
that city this morning after a short
visit to this city. s.
George AopwOod, Of Warrington,
/ who recently underwent an operation
al Cook. hospital is recovering.
George, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. J..
+. Blackwood, is recovering from an
. d. 4 . q - q q = .FH Il.
attack of measles.
IT. Krebs Dukehart. Of Baltimore,
I'D, is a visitor in. this city to-day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-19
every night this week by the Masoni
Fraternity.
To Entertain Boy.

Following the Carnegie MuslcaI
Club recital this evening. at the High
school, the members. OF the Club, to-
gether with the High school faculty
and Senior class. will be entertained
at the home of Mrs. Charles Edwin
Reed in Fairmont avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-19

Eastern stars
The Masonic Hall will be in use
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-19
POLICE couRr rAIs EvENINe..

AT police court this morning there
was one man before the mayor, he be-
ms charged with plain drunkenness.
He did not plead guilty to the charge
however. and was therefore returned
10 the city bastlle to await a trial to
be held in the mayors office at, 900
this evening
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-19
EXCHANGE

The Ladies', Aid Society Of Grace
Lutheran church 8ili hold an eS'
change on saturday npuins IN The
window Of Morgan Brother grocery
Cakes, pies, bread uandy escl win be
ON sale. sl9,2i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-19
For Little Miss TAYLOR

LitfIe Miss Virginia Taylor ceio'
brated3 her sixth birthday anniversary
at her home in Grand street, South
Park, yesterday afternoon, entertain
Sing a party Of her little friends most
pleasantly. Games we're the diversion
on the afternoon. The little hostess
served refreshments = Morgantown
Posts Chronicle.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-19
isATuRpAy s ,cH ANcE

The Ladies sSpriety pf the catho.
lie church Will hold ss Easter eS.
change on Saturday iaorning at the
economy store and 1t Waller and Il By.
lands grocery store Cakes ples
candy, etc. willSbe n s-1s't
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-19
To visitHers

Mrs. jus. PAUL, Of Pittsburgh, will
arrive here this week to be the guest
of Mrs. W. j. Wiegal for a week. She
will be accompanied by Miss Mary
Moulds Hurst, who attends school 10
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-19
pittsburgh, and who will spend the
Easier vacation with her mother Mrs.
WIegal.
For Easter Vacation.

Misses Susan Arnett and Florence
.tfutchinson, who attend Notre Dame
College in Philadelphia, will-arriye
home tomorrow to spend the Easter
vacation with their parents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-19
Comma Saturday.

Miss Ruth Miller, who attends the
Pennsylvania Women,s College in
Pittsburgh, and Miss Ruth Heintzei'
man, student at Thurston Glenn,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-19
Pittsburgh, will arrive home Saturday
Tor the Easter vacation.
REPUBLICANS VIM
GRAFTON GOES DRY.
Commission Form Of Government Is
Ratified by the vOters-eOes
In Effect Next Year.

III EHeCI 1'sHs
GRAFTON, ". va, March 19-The
result Of the city election, W. NJ. Wat!
kins, Republican, elected over ]. A.
Macabe, Democrat, by 1873 majority.
NJ. P. Thomas. Republican, city col.
lector 2Ss majority. Dr.. F. c. Sud.
darth, Democrat, president board of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-19
Before Your Taste Gowns Comes
Tie New Corset

to- give you the fashionable appearance must be the
lines yo figure and in the fashion the lines Of suit o.
mt but the lines that TIE Corset controls 70 nat
Jorses are designed and made. INV 3aaf. ~
the make o Corset you worn these
every Corset maker producing You may have ell the eEceences
add figure to ITEM Or you n new
md satisfaction and the new figure as well
this important question The costs
hes broad OF Of models best
Corset to suit you exactly Evn alterations necessary to
made at nominal Fitting torsetg and choosing
specially fashionable are ayaing themselves Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
Little Bobbie S Pa
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.

his lips was blue from the cold. I
Wasent cold day, eether; but he felt
cold.
Here, old man, sed Pa, try a littcI
sip of this brandy 1t will do you 4
lot of good.
The old hermit took a big swallow
of sum brandy that Pa had with him
q after a minnit he began to look a
ittel mOar like other old men.
Thay tell me YOU had riches ons+.
sed Pa, & that you wasted them. How
did you cum to spend all yure mummy >
| will tell you, sed the old hermi..
l will tell you & this littel chap all
about the riches | had. The natives
down i'm the village think it was gold
that ! had wen thay hear me say that
! had riches, but it wasent gold Tie
riches that / had q that I wasted was
the riches of youth IL helth & a good
brain. ! newer put them in the bans
ware thay Wud draw interest, he sed.
! just let them slip s, be neglected &
grow rusty, q wen | finally reeized
that | Wud have to work hard to keep
up in the battel for existence, | found
that | was a tired old man, too weIk
to fife with the yunger men around
me. SO l calm & bilt this house up
on the hill. ware | WUddent have 20
see the happy faces of men who had
made a success out of thare life.
He has a kind of a eesy life, / sed
to Pa wen we was going back hoapl.
No Bobbie, sed Pa; he has the
hardest life in the wurld.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
Snap ::
y Shots
MAIDEN NEGOTIATIONS.

When woman says. BE my
frien0,' she means Il love you"
Before marriage the man talks ana
the woman listens; after marriage thu
woman talks and the man listens-oT
else they both talk and the ncighbors
listen!
II isn't the length that make the
poern-or size the man. \ good penny
Is far better than a bad dollar
+ Some husbands seem TO love their
automobiles better than their wives,
AT least they seem TO study them
more carefully.
II was never written in the book OF
doom that we should worry and com
plain and suffer and sulk We help
ourselves to gluttonously large por-
tions of these charming commodities,
Il Who knows how far ahead we
women would get i'm the world II 1t
were not for the hobhle skirts inter
ference with our progress
They say We have no sense of hui
snor-we women And yet think Of
our English cousins who break laws
10 prove themselves capable OF maxi
sing them, Lillian lAUFERTN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06

evidence i'm your behalf than | did
Who proved that you could not have
stolen the stones? Whom have you to
thank for being at liberty now but
the expert who swore that no such dia-
monds mad been seen before in this
world"
Philip waited until the mans pas
sion had exhausted itself Then he
went on coolly:
That is your point of view | sup
pose Mine is that you could have sat
isted yourself concerning all those
points without senaing me To prison.
However, this discussion is beside the
present question. win YOU buy my dia-
monds?'
Isaacstein recovered his seat lie
wiped his face vigorously, but the trad
ing instinct conquered his fury
Yes" he snapped How much do
you want for them o.
II notice their value steadily in
creases. The first time you saw this
diamond and he held up the stone
originally exhibited 10 the dealer-"you
said it was worth SIX or seven hundred
pounds To-day YOU name a thousand
However,. 1 will take your own valua-
uon for this unimportant collection, and
win accept $4,000"
"Oh. YOU will, viii YOU And how will
YOU have tin notes or gold?"
lie could not help this display Of
cheap sarcasm The situation was los
ing its annoyance: the humor of it was
beginning to dawn on him. When his
glance rested more critically on Philip.
the boy age, the poverty of his cir
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
Copyright. 1904. by Edward ]. clods.>
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.


But he had suffered much since then,
and suffering had strengthened him.
Moreover he had taken the measure Of
Isaacstein. There was a score 20 be
wiped of before that worthy and he
entered INTO amicable business rela-
tons
The instant the immature Jew be
hind the grille set eyes on Philip, he
bounded back from the window and
gaaed at him with frightened look
Had this young desperate broken out
of prison and come to murder them aI?'
Help Help" he shouted MUIR
der"
Clerks came running from the inner
office, among them the elderly man who
intertered in Pills behalf on the last
occasion.
.ISAACSTEIN AGAlN-1O pit. black.
Make that idiot shut up, said Philip
calmly, land tell Mr.. Isaacstein l am
here
The office boy was silenced. and the
eNcitemeuN claimed down Yes. the
diamond merchant was in. II Philip
would walk upstairs to the waiting room
his presence would be announced.
"Thauk YOU he said; but kindly see
that This urchin does not let others
know / am here. ! don't want a crowd
to Doe gathered in the street when
come out