davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20
FOREST FIRES PREVAIL
 NsoUTHWEsTERN MAINE,
At Portland Sun Wac Partially Ob- scured and Air Filled With Smoke.

Portland, Me, May 1s-The SUI was partially obscured EAnd the air filled by forest fire smoke blown across southwestern Maine today It was thought to have come from. numerous small fires said to be burning in the vicinity of Twin Mountain and along the Canadian border.
 The burning of the farm buildings of Willis Bachelder at Wells, atatred a fire which burned over several wood lots. There was a lively woods fiFe at Winthrop during the night, and 15 acres were burned over at Ansen.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20
Steamship Arrivals,

Marsei1les May 14-Stearner Rouma, New York and Providence.
 Bergen, May 15-Steamer Kristian- iafjord, New York
 Plymouth. May 1s-Steamer Ause- nia Montreal for London
 Naples, May 17-Steamer Calabria, New York
 Plymouth. May 1e-Steamer Presi- dent Grant. New York for Hamburg
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20
Salem, Mass. Has Woman Member of
 Police Department.

Salem. Mass, May 19-The police department received It's first woman member today when Miss Ethel B. Osborne was appointed special of fcer by Mayor Hurley. Miss Os- borne is secretary of the local As- sociated Charities and Is we'll known in the city. especially in the tene- ment house section.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20
Warships Sail for vera cruz

Norfolk, Va, May 1s.-The battleship Texas and the gunboat Machias sailed today for Vera Cruz. The Afaciias carries a quantity of small arms. am and supplies. The Texas be- sides her own supply of ammunition aggregating 1.200 tons, carries quan- tity of shells for the troops under Gen eral Funston. She also carries a large quantity of supplies,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20
Fatally Injured When Motorcycle Col
 Ided With Tree.

Danbury, Conn, May 1s-Frank An- derson, aged 21 was perhaps fatally injured tonight when the motorcycle he was riding coIlided with a tree in North street. He was taken to . To- cal hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20
CabIed Paragraphs
iunaarian statesmen Fiaht Duel.

Budapest, Hungary, May 19-Count stephen, Tisza, the Hungarian premier and stephen Rakovsky, g. member of the lower house, fought duel with rapiers here this afternoon. Five bout were fought and both men were wounded
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20
p.rsIies sehe.n.r blown up.

Boston, May is-fhe revenue cut- ter 9rasham blew up . menacing dede- Iict in Latitude 4o.7o north, and Long, portion of the bow of . cAoonos, ani had been sighted by . nnmnR 0 steamerA
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20
Provisional President Recoanized

Lima, Peru, May 19-The Peruvian supreme court today officially recog nized the administration of Colonel Oscar Benavides. chosen recently as provisional president to succeed the exiled President Billfnghurst
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20
ssooo Fire .t WInstsd.

wlnsted. Conn. May 1e-Ffre Of undetermined origin tonight destroy ed the summer home of Mrs. D. C. Barton, situated at the southern end of Highland lake. The loss is esti- mated at S6.oo0 and upwards. valu- able heirlooms and relics were burn
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20
Baseball Injury Results Fatal,

Wichita, Kas., May 19-Willis F. Da- wis, 19 years old, a baseball player os Conway Springs, Kas., died here to- day from an injury he received in a game two weeks ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20

Speaker Champ Clark will lay the cornerstone of the new Congressional Club In Washington on May 21.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20

A launch eapsixsd in thsr Mississip- pi river near Minneapolis and five of the nine occupants were drowned
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20

France, announced the death there of Charles Sprague Pearce. the artist
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20
Bic Battle Rspertsd in Presress.

Fl Pase, Texas, May 1s.-Werd came tonight over the railroad wires from Mexico that a big battle was in progress st the f=qnt. No details wsxe aRaflahlA
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20
Condensed Teleqrams

Admiral Sir chariss Garter Drury of the British Navy, died in London, aged 63 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20

Edgar C. Cram, . member Of the Philadelphia Stock Exchange for 30 years, died Of heart trouble. He was 62 years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20

To AIIay Suspicion Between Nations.
 Tolxio, Japan, May 19-A plea to the press of the world to work for the re- moval of misunderstanding and sus- picions between the nations was made today by Premier Count Shigenobu Okuma in addressing a gathering of Japanese and foreign journalists.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20

At the May meeting of the Vale Corporation a uniform graduation fee of 310 in all departments was voted.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20

The London steek Exchange will be closed May 90 and Juno l. Whitsun- tide holidays.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20

The body of Lillian. Nordiea. was shipped from Batavia, Java. by the
 steamer Van Gloom for Singapore to the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20

Mrs. Sarah de Long ef Paterson, N. J., 72 years old, was burned to death when a pipe she was smoking set fire to her dress.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20

w. L. PertIeck, chief engineer of the Old Dominion liner Jefferson, who was injured in the explosion last week, died in Norfolk.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20
MELLEN TELLS OF MORCAN'S POWER
How He Spent Millions in AWed and Ignorant Silence
 at Command of Late Financial Ruler
PARKED HIS sHINs' SEEKING INFORMATION

Only Time Witness Faltered Was When He Told of Being Humliated by Morgan While Seeking Information Con- corning Westchester Transaction-Diecors Afraid to Question Any Order of the Late J. P-Mellen Says He Was Great Admrer of Roosevelt and Often Conferred With Him About Important Questions.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20

The Senate judiciary committee re- ported favorably on the nomination of Charles Warren, of Boston, to be assistant attorney-general.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20

Prominent citizens of MoafeiaIr, N. J., have issued a call for c meeting to organize a Chamber of Commerce.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20

A seat on the New York Stock Ex- change sold for 345.o0o. a decrease of $5,00o from the last sale.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20

The neN cunapd liner AquhanIa will be equipped with two 30-foot life boats with motor and wireless equip ment.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20

The body of ConsM General Grif- hths, who died in London, will be ship ped to the United States on the steam CT Carmenia next Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20

Cardinal Gibbens was received in audience by the pope. with whom he discussed conditions in the United States
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20

rkses burlars held up the night watchman and four worlmen in the Strand Picture Theatre in New York and robSed- the safe Of gS,oo
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20

The condition of Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria was reported to be adversely affected by the cold and wet weather.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20

The Bank Of Brooks Iowa, . state institution, was ordered closed. The banks capital was s1o,0oo and deposits $so, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20

Jacques Suxanna, a French artist, of Brooklyn, started with three com panions on an exploration trip to the North Pole. He has been with sew eral Arctic exploring parties and has 30 EsQuimaux dogs on his estate.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20

Fire ia ths' Jacob Haiseh AsricuI- tural Implement plant at GalaIb, H., yesterday caused . loss of about $500, 900. There was no insurance
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20

The Senate committee on pensions ordered a favorable report on the bill passed by the House providing for pensions to the widows of soldiers of the Spanish-Amer1can War and the Chinese and Philippine campaigns
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20

R. J. Young, cashier of the Peoples Bank of Bardwell- Ky, was arrested charged with making a false report to. the State Banking Department
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20

U united Mine Worksrs' District No. 6, sent out q strike order calling out aIl the coal miners in Ohio. The payment of s3 a week strike benefit has begun.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20

Mrs- H. B. Harrison, of Utica, W. V. was hit by a motorcycle and thrown 20 feet. After being taken to her hotel she discovered she had lost her hand bag containing s2.o3o fn jewelry and cash
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20

Senator RansdeiI of Leuisianas took the floor in the Senate to deny an at tack by James Creelman that the Pres ident had sought to punish the Lou isiana senators for their votes in op- position to wiping out the sugar duties.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20

wiadysiaw ezaIinee, accused of rob- ping Mrs. Alexander Gupp, of warsaw, Poland. of 5ewelry valued at S75,0o0 was held without bail in Philadelphia. to await extradition.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20

Mere than 1000 brick naksrs at Haverstraw, N. r., have gone on strike demanding the right to smoke while at work and an increase of 25 cents a day.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20

Only American citizens are to pilot vessels through the Panama Canal under rules laid down by Colonel Goethals. Applicants must be under 45 years and hold masters licenses.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20

A lees of $2o,ooo was caused by Ere In the upper part of the Russia build ing on Atlantic avenue, at Boston. The chief damage was to the plant of the A. M. Davis Company, printers.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20

Damage aatsd at S6o0,ooo wat caused when the Fountain River swollen by a cloudburst, broke through the levees inside the city limits oi Pueblo Col.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
SET OF BRAID GOLF
CLUBS FOR WILSON
American Luncheon Club Pre-
Sents Them Through Cousin
Use on Huerta Suggested.
rBy Gable to. The Tribune.l

London, July 3.-The American
Luncheon Club presented President
Wilson to-day, through his cousin. John
Wilson. a bag of golf clubs, made by
James Braid, the renowned Scotch gol1
club maker. The latter attended the
luncheon at the Savoy, where the pres
entation was made. He declared tnat
he never had made better clubs. He IS
now anxious to take President Wilson
on for game.
f. A. Seitz. the POSTMASTER, said that
the clubs might come in handy IN deaf
ing with General Huerta. also referring
facetiously to Colonel's Roosevelts big
stick.
John Wilson. in accepting the clubs
in behalf Of President Wilson, told
about the latter's desire for set OF
first class Scotch clubs. and also Of ms
own hearty approval Of the members OF
the Luncheon Club gratifying the Pres
ident's wish. Mr.. Wilson said: !
know that the President will act Ike
boy when he gets the golf clubs
Asked if he would smuggle them into
the United States the President
cousin humorously related his expert
cnce last February. When taking back
coat for the President the customs
men asserted that he ought to pay
double duty.
Sir George Riddell. speaking about
the President. declared him one OF the
worlds greatest men. News OF the
victory Of the American crews was
loudly cheercd at the luncheon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
TRIP
FOR HALF-HOUR JOB
Pittsburgh Engineer Sent to
Brazil to Repair Machinery
in Plant,

The Lamport & Holt liner Nauosh
brought 20 port last night from bahIa'
IraZiI. an engineer who had Just com
IIcted 10000 mile journey TO 40 re-
}air lob that required half All hour
Tbe traveller was william i. son
,;ckor employed by The Carbonate
vscbine Company, Of Pittsburgh, when
has installed several IelrlgerA''"s
nIsnts in Brazil and the Argentine.
Several months ago the company re-
ce;yed a cable message from the ROSS
Gscb Brazil Company, Of Pernamouco,
Ststino that its refrigerating plant had
emo wrong and nc one IN Pernam-
buco could repair y. -
Nr. Sonricker was sent AT once 10
thia city, where he boarded the Vau-
han which landed him at Bahia, some
= 20 miles from here and o0O mics
nth of Pernambuco. He boarded a
or,bhound coast steamship, which
i.ndcd hin At his destination. ,
Uc asccrtained the trouble with the
plant and made repairs WITHIN nan d"
hour. ..t.. tho
machinery apart three times before nc
arrived. but could not repair H..
SIR Sonrickcr left PernamDuco ~
time 10 catch the Vauban on her norm
bound triD from Buenos Ayres. nc
thought the sca voyage Of forty-eigh'
davs. covering 10000 miles, was ratheF
excessive for a half-hOur repair Joo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

A great mass meeting in the interest
OF temperance will be held at the Met
repolitsn Temple, l4th 81. and seventh
av., tomorrow at s p. NJ. DR.. Geo! &c
W. Downs and DR.. Ferdinand c. lgie-
hart will speak on the Nation Vide
Campaign Against the Saloon" Dr..
Malcolm Campbell. of Edinburgh. Scot
land. will speak in front OF the church
at p. m.
The Old John Street Methodist
Church will continue the usual morn
ing and evening services. with preach
ing by the pastor, the Rev. Lewis IL.
Streeter.
The Fourth will be observed by the
Washington Heights Methodist Episco-
pal Church in special service az .
D. m. tomorrow. Congressman Water
". Chandler will give an address on
"The Republic of Our Fathers"
The Rev. Dr.. c. B. Allen. district Sd
perintendent of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church Of Detroit. will supply the
pulpit of the Grace Methodist Epi5co-
pal Church. West l04th St, between
Columbus and Amsterdam avs, for the
month of July. during DR.. Reisner's alb.
sence. His subjects for July are; AZ
II q. M. "Heaven's Gateway and az )
p. m, "Life's Journey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
WILLS FILED.

LANES u. HORTON lcc cream manu-
(.c,urcr ,Junc 20; 10 Mrs. susan Robert
sou S5.o0o: 10 James VI. Horton. her
brother. 5000. Horace 7. Horton. $1,000;
:. ~ Horton. 81 600. o. siduc. including four
houses tn Middlctown. y. y. and house IN
G,rrcv Cit-, 10 Marv II. Lewis. daug MGR
aud Harry G. Horton. son Ronald Is.
EErNtHD LEVY: Sl0.0oo real estate
&" 600 personal. to wife. chilurcu ana other
rclafi,te Morrison A Schin. aiil&
"NvUEEINE CLARK tJunc -; losS
fnan 5000 personal: TO John laih, son'
g.. residue TO Catherine tlsrk DeNe'!
daurtt.r. Robert l.. Luce. atty. ,,,
CsTIERINE MIN1NHE DE ,Ol'-
DOVA. moro than $1,000" Persona 10
i.'rt,btor and nv, sons. s2.ioc c3ch: TO tNo
giaEdsons. s. $50 each. ka'z I" a'mun''-
,1iAEI,OTTE T.. ALLlS Juno ~ /,
&. 400 real estate. slp0.OOU personal 70
Iicurietta /. Eclscy. daughter. IN trust 10,
lie and 81 1er death to ISSUE. hoOe''
d. ! o. MATS ROSA vEDDER Iunc -.
,r,,-r than $1,000 real estate. iesS llS"
stn oo0 personal: life estate 10 onilTe ',laL'
80 SaryG Vcddcr. W.fo. Harmon \. Neoue',
~ medical library surgical lnalru'I' ~ ,n.'
.n, alI Office furnishings; articles o. 3cN
ctr, aud other p,rsonsl 'nectS 10 dIeu,
10 c1so viU rtcoivo estate on death OF
Yrs Vcdder Il. A. RAYMOND a't!'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
IN EPISCOPAL CIRCLES.

The Rev. Wilbur L. Caswell VII
preach at St. Thomas's Church, ruin
Az. and SD ST., at II a. M. tomorrow.
At the Church Of the Ascension,
Fifth ay. and 10th ST., the Rev: DIR.
Perez Stickney Grant. rector, there
will be morning service tomorrow from
10 until II o'clock, with preaching py
the Rev. Charles ". Nsumsnn. ne
church is open every day for medlts-
ton and prayer.
The Rev. Samuel Neal Kent Will be
the preacher at II a. m. tomorrow al
the Church Of the Holy Communion
Sixth az. and goth St, ana the rev
Oscar Stuart Michael at p. m.
At the Chapel of the lntereesSi0n'
Rroadway and 155th ST., the Rev. DR..
". Llovd Bevsn. professor OF history,
University of the South. will preach az
If a m. tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
SOUTHAMPTON TO
SPEND QUIET DAY
No Social Gatherings of Large
Size Planned for Holiday
Celebrations.

Southampton. y. Y. July 3. The
Fourth will be a quiet day 81 South
ampton. with no large social gather
incs. There will be the usual sports
for the young people on the Meadow
Club grounds at 1880 a. m. The COM
mittee in charge consists of Mrs: W.
Scott Cameron, Mrs. Alvin krech, Mrs,
Goodhue Livingston. Mrs. 7. Morris
Carnegie. Mrs. James P. Lee, Messrs.
W. Scott Cameron, W. Rossiter Belts,
Harry p. Robbins, Adrian II. Larkln,
JemeS 2. Leland and Alfred r. Scher-
merhorn.
Mrs. Peter +. Collier arrived to-day
for the season. She has leased the
CorriCan cottage, in Hill st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Coppell are also
among the arrivals to-day. They VIII
occupy the Kirby cottage, IN FIRST
Neck Lane.
Nlr. and Mrs. Henry l.. Stimson are
guests OF Mr.. Stimson's parents, Dr.
and Mrs. J.. A. Stimson. at their cot
taCe on Shinnecock Hills.
Sir. and Mrs. II. W. Wade arrived to-
day at the Foster homestead, IN South
Mrs. Oakleich Thorne has rented
Mrs. Krech's villa for the remainder OF
the season, and will arrive at an earl!
date. ILL.,.
Mrs. Charles Steele is at Westbury
fan the weekend, but will return next
week. accompanied by her daughter
Mrg. Dcvereux Milburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Ogden Chisolm and
t,c Misses Chisolm have gone to the
Adirondacks for the remainder oil the
season.
Mrs. James Hammond Mclean IS
spending the summer with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert b. Boardmsn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
At NEWPORT.

fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Newport. July at is the expects-
rion here that the wedding Of Miss Jo-
scphine Southwick Pearson and Bcyer..
IL Boqert is 10 be Newport event OF
tho late season. Mrs. Frederic Pearson
and her family will return from abroad
in short time and their home. on
Ochre Point. is being opened for them.
Fourth Of July entertaining began
in earnest tonight.
Nh, and Mrs. Stuart Duncan, who
have a house party at Bonnie Crest
gave a dinner tonight. II was fol-
lowed BY dancing. guests coming IN
from other dinner parties.
GEORGE |. Scott gave dinner to-
night in honor of his guests. Mr.. and
Eirs. Richard J.. Morris, of New ! ork'
Thnnix Ingraham. Of New FORK, Is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
l.. Gillespie, who gave dinner to.
night. 1fssNs
he here next week for visit, the
prince having already made one visit
this summer.
the following: Mr.. and Mrs. W. Eugene.
Parsouz and Miss lie Brun Parsons, Of
Tcw York. visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart
duncan; Miss Charlotte smith. of Dub
i'm. visiting Mrs. Arthur B. Emmons !;
Mrs. L. T. Jeffrey. Of Chicago, guest OF
Mrs. John K. Ridlon: Ezra Gould o.
Washington. visiting Pay Director ana
Mrs. /. Goodwin Hobbs; Miss Margaret
stewart. visiting M and Mrs, Law
renee /. Gillespie; Joshua b. Holden
gucst of Colonel Charles Hayden, VINO
arrived on his yacht Sovereign.
Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish has announced
q dinner at The Crossways on July a
in honor cf Mrs. o. II. 7. Belmont
Carleeton Parker, Of Boston, IL Nlsf'-
ing James v Parker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
HE SERVANTS or RELIEF FOR
INGIHABIE CANCER.

to whom the citigons Of New York have
lstoly given the large new ~. Rose T. rec
Home AZ Jackson s.. New York have nae
z years work OF prosperous efficiency, an
average OF nftv or more men ana women
destitute and In the Last stages or cancer
helm, harbOred at time. The charity eN-
lists only by gifts 90 money and by lesaoles'
and as IL now has two large Homes one
I'm the country. the dependence upon the re-
membrance ans generosity OF friends OF th2
moor is most urgent. and has lately resem-
tlcs the call by v ireless which 10 saving 30
many lives. IN tn. hope or obtaining sup
port b. donations OF PERIODICAL type
which will aid the large expenses OF CARY
ing on the two Homes, holding stosether
one hundred or more destitute men ana
women. with their attendant sister nur-es
this advertisement Is presented. Rosary
NH Home, the Mother house and 81.
Roses Free Home. In New York, REQUIRE
total OF $50. 900 a year for the proper care
OF the patients. Donations should DO ad-
dressed 10 - .
MOTHER VI. ROsE HUBER. o. :. D..
VI Roses Free Home, ~ Jackson ST..
New York. or 10
MOTHER VI. ALPnoNsA I:ATuROr.
O. D.. Rosary hin Home, Hawthorne.
Westchester County, y. y.
visitors ar welcomed 10 the One new
ot.., rot,s - Jaekgon 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
BAPTIST.

The Rev. George c. Fetler, Of Chi
cago, will preach at CaEary Bapt st
Church. 57th St, between Sixth and
Seventh avs. a. II a. m. tomorrow. =.
The Calvary Baptist Sunday school
will hold patriotic services at 9:45
8. M. tomorrow. George \. Sage and
others will speak and there will De
patriotic music. Members Of othcr
schools that are closed for the summer
are invited.
At the Central Baptist Church the
Rev. DR.. frank VI. Goodchild. pastor.
the Rev. DR.. Milton G.. Evans. president
of Crozier Theological Seminary, VIII
preach tomorrow at II a. NJ. and 8
y. M. The Sunday services and Friday
evening prayer meeting will be contin'
ued throughout the summer.
The Rev. Ernest Risley Eaton, assist
an. pastor OF the Madison Avenue Bap-
fist Church. at 3lst ST., will preach to-
morrow morning on Does the Death OF
Jesus Mean Much to Modern Men ~
communion service), and in the even
ing on an the Making of Man."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
DA YVES, WASHER MAN, GONE,
AND ALSO WOMEN'S 100000
Glib Promoter Who with One Scheme Blown Up,
Interests Same Women in Another Is Wanted by
Federal Grand Jury-Said To Be in Canada.

Wv hats the use in fellow working
hard all his life TO make a good record
and then have some careless chap with
the same monaker come along and spoil
IT by being indicted for rough work -
asked the spirit OF "Blackie Daw." of
Get Rich Quick Wallingford" fame, of
Jim Corrigan, dean of all federal
court reporters in the United States
Court yesterday.
Search me-" replied the veteran.
Whats wrong now"
Wrong Well, nothin. Only guy
named N.lbcr J. Dawes comes along
and pulls moth eaten old get-rich-
quick scheme that no self-respectinG
member Of the Daw family would -
touched, not even in Vermont, where
the natives are always hungry for 5000
per cent on their money. and then. care
less like, gets all the dicks and hattes
IN the country after him. tell you
IFS tough on smooth worker"
81 can sympathize with YOU" repl ed
the veteran. But what's the row."
well. you see. it was this way:
This WILDER boy, who's there with the
looks and the glad hand and the glad
rags, comes along into this mans town
With washing machine game. That's
air tight and he didn't get in wrong
when it blew up, because he'd worked
i dry.
ale was all right that far. Get me
Then he dopes out the Dawes House
hold Supplies scheme and went back
after the same suckers. Sold 'em the
right to sell Mothers Cleanser and
Willer's Lasting Starch in city blocks.
Ii they had 100 beans around loose they
GOT blocks with twenty grocery stores
in EN-. If they had more money they
got bigger districts, and some Of them
had $4,000 to buy half the town with.
"To get il he promised TO give them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04

their money back in thirty days. Mean
time, he was goin' 10 sell all the
grocers in their territory and give
them the profits. They got at least 81
OF every store month without doing
anything for it. Pretty soft for the
danes. CHI Then for every friend they
brought along they got % per cent o.
the rakeof. Not bad, Ell. to get EN-
coming and going?
And they came. too. Believe NE.
when they weren't biting fast enough
this WILDER person just took them up
into the bright lights and he knew how
10 order some dinners! Say, when it
comes to flashing the roll. he had
'Scotty Of Death Valley dashed 10 the
mast and believing for help, and as for
stones, Diamond Jim Brady looked
like a ) and 10 cent exhibit when Will
Der was around. That got EN- that had
TO be impressed.
"Yep. that was good. So was his
scheme OF giving EN- back their money
If they holered. That helped bring
others in. And. anyway. twas the new
,nazuma that he was giving back. II
went fine
"Then what's the row about any
way?" asked Corrigan. who was won
dcrinc how the fish will bite off Fire
Island to-day. whats the grand jury
after him for"
"Why, because when he beat it last
MAY he left his books behind. Now, il
he hadn't left his books they wouldn't
know anything about the $4,000 he
scooped. and would not have indicted
him"
And YOU say he's in Canada" asked
Corrigan.
"Sure."
Then he isn't so careless" answered
Corrigan; they can't pinch him in
Canada. and the hospitality, as | recall
i. is pretty good"