davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-07

takes the place of Chester Dariing.
resigned. state Secretary Edgar I.
Reed, a past exalted ruler of h
lodge, was the installing officer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-07

seek Man with $4,000 Teeth.
LONDON.-Scotiand Yard reduestA
the American police arrest any man
with $4,000 teeth. This Is the nun.
Der stolen by thieves from George
Magasiner. pawnbroker and dentist
They were all gold.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-07
Every Piano, Player Piano
and Photograph Must Be
Sold by NextSaturday Night

Some of the choicest values remain for this weeks
buyers.
We have brought to the store the balance of our new stock,
which has been stored, and, will offer these handsome instru-
ments at a price which will insure immediate sale.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-07
HEALTH NEWS
PERTH AMBoY BOARD OF HEALTH

Report of Analyses of Milk Collected September 80, 1920.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-05-28
Big Shipyards is Almost
Assured For Metropolis

{ From Tuesdays Paducah Sun)
Contracts haves been dyawn by
a prominent shipbuilding frm Of
Memphis, Tenn. ior the establish
ment OF Marine ways at MetEopo-
lis, Ill.,. il was learned here today.
the actusI construction work TO be-
gin within lhc next few days or
two weeks. Building malerial is
already being received al the Me-
tropolis river front.
Equipment OF the new slip
yards will extend ior several blocks
along the giyer and will be thor
oughly modern ia every respect.
Represent 1rives OF tire firm con-
tracted iog the Metropolis site.
hiding the facilities there unsually
well adapted 10 the SPECIAL pur-
poses OF the ship-yards. it is un-
ders'ood. a large portion Of the
ground was secured. Supply bull
ings and storage. equipment will
be erected. Little machinery will
be put ia.
The building Of basges and 9TH
er craft will be the principal occu-
patton Of the yards and a large
number viii be turned out il is es.
timate3. Barge and ship repair.
ing will also be handled. A re
preventative OF the firm in charg,
IS Mr.. Kennedy. Memphis. former
Ilv OF Metropolis.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-05-28
SHOW HOSTILITY TO
INTFRCHURCh FUND
CAMPAIGN

Philadelphia. Pa, May 49,
No amount OF dollars can take
the place OF Pentceose. the Rev.
DIR. Maitland Alexander. pastor OF
the First Presbyterian church OF
Pittsburgh, and president OF the
board OF directors OF Princeton
Theological seminary. told big
audience this morning in tbs 10th
Presbyterian church.
His topic was The Apostolic
church and she Inseschugch. :
The sermon OF DR.. Alexander. who
lew years ago was moderator Of
the Presbyterian church. has caus-
ed a stir. inasmuch as the one
hundred and thiry-second general
assembly OF the Presbyterian chur-
ch. in session here, will on Tues
day thrash on, wheiher The Pres
hyterian church will pui! out OF
semsin ia the inteEchugch mose-
ment.
A sensational sesmon also was
l..
prcsols-s ,,y rne Rev. Dr Mark
a. Mathews OF SEATTLE. Wash.
pastor Of The largest psesbyteriau
chucch in the world. His topic
was Enimies OF the Fundamen-
tai Doctrines Of Professionalism
Dr Mathews especially cgiticis-
ed tn ineerchuFch campaig0 ios
f,snds among men not members OF
Eany denominatioa. The leaders
kad hoped 10 raise $40 COO 900 oI
its desired Ss36.777.o7z iron
these men and women who were
deferred 10 as in mo mass lano.
Up TO the last 0sacisl Feport only
S. 600. 600 was subscribed 20 nc
man. $ Iaod
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-05-28

OF tae horrors sof Turkish massncr'es
and deporfations. Saved by an Amert-
can woman. she has come TO fhlH coun
try and entered oberiin College.
with her came fourteen other Arme-
ntan girls in charge of Miss Adelaide
8. Dwight, Near East Relief worker,
ufao has been instrumental In helping
60 save hundreds of thousands OF their
people from death by starvation. Miss
Dwight, who rs not given to exagger-
alton and has seen conditions Mt first
srand. says more than a Iolliion people
are facing death by starvation in Ar
snenia and wiil perish unless America
aids.
Herself an eyewitness 20 the slaugh-
ter OF hundreds OF helpless women
and children by the Turks and vic
tim Of the csgortatlons, Miss Dake-
sLsn. sn unususily pretty girl, says
there Is u1fold suffering 10 Armenia
and syria. She praises the efforts OF
the Near Esst Relief, formerly the
American Cosaulftee fer Armenian and
Syrian Relief, 20 sase ss many Of
these people As possible. At Erlvsn.
tbs capital OF the Armenian republic,
on< not neai is given eut daily. aud by
this relief sioae the eltxs death rate
has been cut frs1n thousand daily TO
an average OF t~enty. At Aie1andro-
pol, where the refugees from Turkish
;S sasssissuds eG
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-05-28
Convict Negro Who Killed
Wife.

Arthur McGee. who killed his
wife, Mrs Beatrice McGee, was
convicted OF third degree man.
slaughtes Wednesday by jury in
Judge w. H McCamish S division
OF the. Wyandotte County Dissrice.
Court. MCGEE shot and killed
his wife following qusrTei atrthe
home Of her sister, 535 Nebraska
avenus, Kansas Side, on Decem--
beg 4, 1919. His defense. was.
that mis- vile threatened to shoot
him with 2 revolver and that he
scufiled with heB and gained pcs
session OF the weapon. With the
weapon he shot her to protect sais
owa life, he testified .-The Sun.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-05-28
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Rev. ]. II. Smith. ?. Z &c in
the city on business. lie paid
this Office business call, and leit
Saturday los Marion and Dew
name. Rev Smith. IS indeed 2
race man and iull Of race pride.
Mrs. Laura Bradley. 81 Joppa,
was in the city Thursday OF busi-
ness.
Mrs. Frank Martha. is visiting
her sisters in Marion.
Fred Porter, left Wednesday ior
Cairo. where he goes to enter the
Marine Hospital for treatment.
George Neely, and wife, have
returned home from their visit TO
Louisiana. Mrs. NeeIy's mother
accompanied them to the city.
Bright Long, of Brookport,
who has se.4ssFseSs Il ;ytjfrr rlYe
Marine Hospital, Cairo, was in
the city Tuesday.
Revs ]. B. McCrary, SON Geo.
and grandson Jos. Edgar motored
TO brookport. Wednesday where
they atteuded the Bazaar club Of
the Unity Baptist church. Mrs.
Ellen White is president.
Miss Izora Rodgers, returned
home Monday after attending the
funeral OF her uncle, Nose ROD
gers who died at his home Friday
and was buried Sunday.
Mrs. Deborah Wilson, returned
o Chicago Thursday alter visiting
her parents
Rev. Thos Turner, Missionary
spent Sunday and Monday in Jop-
pa, where he made an official visit.
Mrs. Ellen Barnett. of Joppa.
is in the CRY visiting friends
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-05-28
A GREAT MEETING!
Woman's General Mission
ary Baptist Association
Closes a Successful
Meeting.

"@0~~<
Meeting.
The above association met in
Murphysboro. lll.. on Wednesday
before the 9TH Sunday 10 May
with the Shiloh Baptist church.
with large delegation present
representing 81 circles. This was
the bess meeting Of is organiza-
sion. Monies collected for the
varieas purposes was as follows:
foseign Missions .---$ Ssh 90
N. Is. T. School ol..-- .4s IS
Institute for Edocafica 81 80
f1cme Mission ..~.----- .---..-..-.lo Is
Aged Ministers diosse lo4 os
Panama Lonc .~s-.-~.. 10. So
Total amoamt es nsouey received
drom all sousces Sss4 20.
The next place o5 meeting wiH
be With ~, .ti4p Bssalst Ch1scts
Evanstoe. ~. 1920 at which,
time ve ~iil epdeavor 20 reach
inc 81. .o0o. co asagk.
Following are the ofnoses;
Sisters. Eva ( ssoopeg President.
- -..........-.-....... =. Chicago
willie sgesF. v. President -..-...
- a. ....-.. ...-.... Colp !.
Abby Woods. md v. President.
-.......-.---.. Musphysboro !,
Anna Tallisia0ros. } v. Pres
,.s~...-.-........-...-..s-.-...s- Decatur; /;
. Asna Han. Recording Sec.
-.e.-...-~-.. Chiaago..
Nj. B. Taylor Cor. Secretary ..
-........-..--..-........ ..........-- . Coips
Hattie Childs. Treasurer. ...........
....-...........--.......-..-........... Exsnston
We bad with Us Mother frinoe,.
OF Texas. who gave two excellent
lectures. also our NafioDal Pres
ident, Mrs. Georgia DE Baptiste
Ashburn was present and gave
prestige TO the meeting by her
wise couaseI and sweet Disposition
displayed in the meeting.
There werc 90 churches repre-
seated. We the promise from
DIR. Snowden. to be furnished withI
scopy Of the proceedings giving
the smoant oi money and los what
purposes contributed but ep TO
date we have not received any re-
port from the men's department
am sure they raised upwards of
$500 90.
The tsonble with our association
enough publicity is not given
We had no letter blaaks. programs
minutes this year. II the people
are to do their duty they must be
informed thru the press. Spend
sone money and publish your
work.
DIR. j. r. Thomas. was re-elect-
ed Moderator without opposition.
A State Baptist s. s. Conven-
ton was organized.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-05-28

WOMANS GENERAL ASSOCIATION HOLDS GREAT MEETING
Noted General Dies

nRIGADTER General Richard
* w. Young. soldier jurist,
IL statesman. author and eccle-
siast, died in Salt Lake City
Saturday evening, from peFitonitis,
following an operation for appendi-
citis. General Young, a grandson Of
Brigham Young, was 81 years old.
Full military honors were accorded
the distinguished soldier, and The
funeral services in the tabernacle
drew an audience Of ali creeds and
faiths who loved "Dick'' Young
which taxed the capacity from pie
to dome.
Graduates from West Point.
General Young. born in Salt Lake
City, April le. 1883 after passing
successfully the examinations of the
local schools and university, was
appointed in 1873 TO the West Point
Military Academy from which he
was graduated in 1862. For some
years he was connected with the
army, then received leave of absence
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-05-28
Marioss. Ml.1.

Mis- Lizzie Mae hustler, ,ll Il spent
the week enc with friends in Muir.
physboro last week.
The Marion Specials" PLAYED
Sunday against the West Frank
tort All Stars. The score was
5 10 in favor Of the All Stars.
The FIRST six innings was a battle
between the pitchers. This is the
hrst game tog Marion and altho'
they lost, they hope TO win the
others.
The a. c. R.s League met al
the home Of Gladys Z. Grifith,s
Monday evening.
sunday. sdsay the st. ST.;
Paul Baptist church. The tota,
amount raised will be reported
next week.
Rev. B L. Crawford, preached
two excellent sermons at the A.
M. f. church Sunday.
Mr.. add Mrs. Hayes Alexan.
der are the proud parents OF a fine
boy. This is their third child.
Both mother and child are doing
fine.
Gladys Griffin.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-05-28
Goes to Cairo.


Rev s. b. Jones, pastor OF St
Paul A. NJ. +. church, has been
appoipted to go to Cairo. soon TO
relieve Rev. +. Douglass, who
goes to Baltimore. Md. to take
charge OF the work there made va
cant by the election OF Bishop.
This is an advance step for both OF
these devines especially the for
mer Rev. Eugene Thompson,
formerly o. Elkville. viii come
here a young man who lni hes in
Wilbcriofce University.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-05-28
BOY SCOUTS in
YOUNG ARMENIA
sirangest Troop of All In Con-
stantinopIe Being Made Into
Good Citizens.

American Boy Scout trimming is aid
Ing prominently in fhe rehabilitation
OF hundreds OF little Armenian boy
refugees from the Turkish massacres.
who have been organized into q scout
troop In Copstantinople as the solution
OF one of the most troublesome prob
lems that confronted the Near East Re
lief workers IN that city.
Hounded and driven for four years,
having seen their parents and relatives
slaughtered or woyse by Turks and
Kurds and themselves forced 70 beg,
steal or do aIlnosf anything 10 eke oui
the bafest existence, these boys had
completely lost their uorni sense when
they finally found refuge in the Neai
East Relief orphanges.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-05-28
KILLED A NEGRO WOMAN
Told Police She Had
Been Following Hin.


Mary Harvey, Negro woman
living at 1907 East 18th street,
was shot and killed Tuesday night
near Filteenth street md Troost
ave, by Robert Ching. II years
OLD. q negro chaufferr and house
man at The home OF Abraham
Danciger. lol Garfield avenue.
Ching ;old die police the woman
had been following him, and that
she feed at him before he began
shooting. Ching is being held by
the police ior Investigation.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-05-28
Backing Out of Mire

1t appears that the Presbyter-
ians OF tlsas Conntry are backing
out OF the Interchureh mire to
which they found themselves re-
Gently almost overwhelmed. They
are using some plain talk in the
daily papers OF this country. The
National Baptist Conventioo { Un-
incorporated) 10 which body we
belong got The world told on the
sncipiency oa the move that they
were not goiag, to sjoia. Th,s-Ia~.
corporated Baptist Convention be-
came member and said they thot
II nothing wroug to iselp it along.
Bat true genuine Baptists have al
ways been opposed to entangling
alliances. They believe in and
contend ior the principles taught
and ordered by Jesus Christ.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-05-28

Read The Gazette 81 50,
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-05-28
100000 STAND
y IN BREAD Line
More Than 100000 Face
Death Is Message Brought by
Miss Dakesian.

Imagine bread fine OF 10000 fam
ished people waiting for twenty-four
hours dag Cor the dole OF fAfood that
10 the sole barrier between them and
death from starvation. That Is the
situation In AlexandFopol, city In
Russian Armenia. according TO Miss
Hermine Dakesian, "a pretty Armenian
girl. one of the survivors OF four years
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-05-28

and graduated from Columbia Law
University in 1884. Being admitted
90 the practice of law in New York,
from 1884 TO 1886 he served at Gov
crnor's Island as captain and acting
Judge Advocate on the staff of Gem
eral w. S. Hancock. Here he wrote
che book "Mobs and the Military.
In the Philippines.
Returning to Utah, he engaged in
professional business but during the
Spanish-American War and the
Philippine insurrection commanded
she Utah Light Artillery. During
this service he was superior provost
judge and associate justice and pres
ident of the criminal branch of the
supreme court of the Philippine Is
lands, receiving for his service the
Congressional Medal of Honor and
recommendations for brevets.
Service in the World War.
IN 1917 he was vice-chairman OF
the Utah state council of defense and
on June IL, 1917, was commissioned
= Colonel of the First Utah Field Ar.
tillery, later designated as the i45th,
and early in 1918 was commissioned
Brigadier General in the National
Army and assigned to command the
6sth Field Artillery, which was part
Of the 10th .diiyisinn~ ~He.waer ra.asgssSs
in the army until March, 1918, when
he again took up the active practice
OF law. s
Active in Church Affairs.
General Young was always active
in church affairs and since the organ
ization of the Ensign stake OF the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day
Saints ("Mormon"), including about
one-fourth of Salt Lake City, was its
president.
He was one of about fifty of the
grandsons of the great leader Brig
ham Young, who made records in
the world war, and was always ready
to leave church, business and civic
duties at the cali of his country.
General Young is survived by Mrs.
Young and nine sons and daughters.
HE was generally considered as
Utah's biggest" man and at the
next election for Governor il was
conceded that there would be but
one candidate, and that Richard w.
Young.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-05-28
Joppa, iii.
D. ar Editor

Dear Editor:
Please allow US space to say
that the Free Baptist church held
a financial rally Sunday for the
benefit OF the church. Revs. A.
L Morgan, of Md City, an evan
gelist, and T Turner, OF Metrop-
oils did the preaching We had
a successful meeting The offer
ing was $47 IS
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-05-28

Common esnss esd Master.
In creative thought common sen~s
b q bad master. Ita sole criterion for
Judgment In that new ideas shall look
IKE old ones. In other words. It can
snly sct by suppruzstak originality
A. N. Whitehead 10 "An Introductaen
% Mathematical"
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-05-28

The Mt. Olive S. S. Conven-
tion will meet in Md. City.
Wednesday before the 4th
Sunday in june.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17

the equator and the ecliptic proves
p it." We7could not see this through
our telescope. so we remained si-
lent. But it stands to reason that
if the world were round the queues
of Cinnamon would stand straight
up from their heads instead of
hanging down their backs, as
travellers assure us they do.
Another hot-wcather corr,bora-
tion Of the fiat theory is the fact
that all of life. as we know it.
moves in little. unavailing circles.
More justly than to anything else.
it can be likened 10 the game of
baseball. Crack! we hit the ball,
and away we go. If we earn a
run Tin life we cali it suocess) we
get back to the home plate and
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17
SIXTEEN OF DEAD IDENTIFIED:
SOME STRIPPED OF CLOTHING

New York, Sept. l6.-The bodies of
those killed in the Wall street ex-
plosion were taken to the Old Slip
police station. the Broad Street Hos
pital and the Volunteer Hospital.
Later they were removed to the city
morgue, FIRST avenue and Twenty
ninth street.
An incomplete list of the dead fol-
lows:
Irving D. Jacobe. curb broker. SO
Broad street
William F. Hutchinson, insurance
man, l20 Broadway.
William joyce, clcr! in the office
of J. p. Morgan and Company, son of
T. w. Joyce, head of the gold ship
ment division of the company.
Rudolph Porting. &c ycaRs old,
McAuley avenue, Jamaica, I. l.
Miss Caroline NJ. Dickinson. So
years olj< 70 Hanover street, Elm
hurst, L. l.
Mildred zylander. A. Commerce
street.
G. V. Barnes, address not learned.
Joseph CranDury. address un-
learned, and announced that identi-
fication is not positive.
Mrs. Margaret \. Drury, stenog-
rapher, 1872 RidgcwoOd avenue.
Brooklyn.
f. Ellsworth, 1925 Girard street.
Brooklyn.
Bernard J. Kennedy. clerk; 443
Tenth street. Brooklyn.
Charles Lindcrth. 65 East Fifth
street; locality not given. probably
Long Island City.
Macarthur. address not learned.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17
The truly great return at the high tide OF
their attainments to the simplicity of child.

PIushvelt. former owner Of par
ticularly fine cabbage patch that
has been ruined by an intrusive
lot of downtown skyscrapers.
One afternoon young Haywood
Van Plushvelt strolled out be-
tween the granite gate posts OF
Dolce far Nientc"--that's what
they called the place; and it was
an improvement on dolce Far
RockaEay, ! can tell you.
Haywood walked down into the
village. He was human. after all,
and his prospective millions weigh
ed upon him. Wealth had wreaked
upon him it's dircfuIlest. He was
the product of private tutors.
Even under his first hobby horse
had tan bark been strewn.. He
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17

a forty-horsepOwer to Sishamp-
ton to stray alone in the shade
Amaryliss not being in their class.
j. you are n subscriber 10 the
Toadies' Magazine, you have often
-. You say you are not? Well,
YOU buy it at a newsstand. think
ing that the ncwsdealor is not
wise to you But he knows about
ii all HE knows-HE kriows: 1
say that> you have often seen in
the Toadics' Magazine pictures of
the Van Plushvelts' summer home;
So it will not De described here.
Our business is with young Hay
ood Van Plushvclt. sixteen years
old. heir to the century of mill
rs. darling Of the financial gods
and great grandson of Peter Van
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17

Colin Barr Mcclure. IS Arthur
street. Yonkers.
Alfred Mayer. 5II West 13sth
street ANNOUNCED that Identified
is snot crtainD
Col. Charles Neville. Juartermas-
ter Corps. L. :. Army, - West
Forty-fourth street.
E. \. Swet. Huntington. Long
Island
Robert Westboy. &c years old; 2Sa
West Twenty-fourth street.
Unidentified workman. p feet >
inches tall. about 50 years old.
weight l55 pounds.
Unidentified workman. feet :
inches, brown hair, blue eyes. dark
gray suit and tan oxford shoes.
Unidentified woman. 40 years old.
) feet 10 inches, l75 pounds, no
clothing brown hair and eyes. ap-
pa-"~'lv a Jewess
Unidentified boy. about Is. feet.
.5 inches, brown hair and eyes. no
clothes
Unidentified whitc-haired woman.
about SIS Years old. blue eyes. black
waist and white spots, black skirt
and stockings, and black lace shoes.
Unidentified woman. about o5
years old. five feet tall. weigh l2O
pounds. Gray waist. tan coat. black
stockings. black pumps and white
cotton underwear
Unidentified woman. about -.
tattered clothing, ring with white
stone on left hand.
Unidentified man about 80 years
old. feet, 10 inches. brown eyes.
The body was stripped bare Of
clothes by the explosion.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17

sit upon a bench.
The circumnavigators of the al
legged globe may have sailed the
rim of 4 watery circle back to
the same port again. The truly
great return at the high tide of
their attainments to the simplicity
of a child. The Millionaire sits
Down at his mahogany TO his bowl
of bread and milk. When you
reach the end of your career, just
take down the sign Coal and
look at the other side of it. You
will find Beginning Point" there.
1t has been reversed while you
were going aifpund the track
But this is humor. and must be
stopped. Let us get back to the
serious questions that arise when
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17

had been born with a gold spoon.
lobster Fork and fish-set in his
mouth. For which I hoTS, later.
to submit justification, ] must ask
your consideration Of his haber-
dashery and tailoring.
Young Fortunatus was dressed
in a neat suit of dark blue serge.
& neat. white straw hat. neat low
cut tan shoes. linen OF the wclI-
knowa immaculate" trade mark.
a neat. narrow Cour-in-hand tie.
and carried a slender. neat BAN
boo cane.
Down Persimmon street tthcre.s
never tree. north OF HaEcrsJuwn,
Md came from tho Village
Smoky" Dodson, fifteen and a
half, worst boy in Fishamptop
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17
By wINIFRED VAN DUsER.

Universal Seryic, Stan Corresponsenr.J
New York, Sept. ia war-torn
city rising from singing clouds of
flying glass and dust; craters toru
in the Savement where lime brown
pools ooze toward the cutters; win
dows gaping like sightless eyes.
This was Broad and Wall today
two hours after the explosion which
stopped the beating of the country's
financial heart and filled hospitals
with dead and dying.
A mile away. at Brooklyn Bridge,
the air vibrated to the clang Of
ambulance gongs and shrieking
sirens. Persons talked in little
throaty gasps; everybody in down
town New York had felt the ter
rife impact and reacted to it.
Soldiers Guard Treasury.
I fought my way through Nassau
street. Policemen and soldiers
standing with bayonets fixed halted
all who wished to approach the dis
aster. Besides the danger of tot
tering walls and the constant rain
of glass there was that which de-
manded special care; Uncle Sans
treasury in one of the very build
ings before which it happened.
II was my impression that an en-
campment had been opened up on
the steps of the subtreasury; no one
was allowed upon that side of the
street. If it IS true that some one
set off bomb with the idea of rob-
bing the building that some one is a
disappointed person tonight.
The biggest policeman I ever
have seen took me to the middle Of
Wall street and I looked upward.
The walls of the United States
assay building, of the J. P. Morgan
and Company Building, the Stock
Exchange, and those adjoining,
looked as if they had suffered an
attack of smallpox. They were