davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-12
Tpperary With Shea Up
Wins Blue in High Jump
William Almys Aged Hunter Clears the Barrier at
. Seven Feet on the Closing Day Of the
Rochester Horse Show.
SF'1IdI 70 TuI grN Nv NV Yo.E

hp'e'dl 70 Thu RrN ISn Srw YoAK HuEALp
HochEHTER, Scot li,-WllliAm Almy's
rlpperary ~ the famous Quansett sta.
hles, hrookllne, Mass, carried OF first
honors In the closing him Jump contest
a' The Rochester Exposition Horse show
hls afternoon The events were run OF
under considerable difficulty. rain hAy-
ms soitened tho course until the takeoff
was a pool Of mud, Despite all handl,
ears, however tho spirited hunters and
lhef plucky riders kent AZ II, AZ times
ln q duNnpour of rain,
Danny Shea was upon TIpperary when
~ made The bis Juno, clearing the bar
l''f ~ feet AHid roar Of cheers
iiom the spectators There were nine
entries, some OF the best hunters in
America being pllled against Tipperary.
lul all except he slipped or otherwise
failed az the crucial moment, The vim
Ltr II n chestnut gtldlng, ytars old.
The winning 'jlmp wus made without
Touching the bar
Midnight ana Barrier we're awarded
second ana Third places, respectively.
win ca feet Robin Hood ana Great
Heart reached their limit az feet \
Inches, ana hlgscrRpor, victor ~ many
past hehsuns, from the Charming l..
Nhlllng farm AZ Avon, failed 20 clear
at mat height In rs ing 90 set niF
mount 20 take The barrier Bomhadirr
simpson on Skyscrgpor took q nasty
spill rolling over with the horse, but
retaining his hold and coming w In the
saddle apparently uninJured
The events Of to-day closed the most
suooeAsful show since the establishment
OF ihc show In lpiS, Not only we're tho
entries more numerous than ever before
but Ney were the pick of The stables IN
Ihc Eastern States and Canada, The'rve
suit was series of events that kept the
arena and stands crowded every day
The awards
Glass As-Touy stallion, NOT 60 exceed llg
hands, ~ he shown ln hand-'lrHt, Melbourne
Tb'ler, brlchrster fhTnb, second, lniugton
Auiocrht CaHsllis Farm
class 8-Fur prizes offered by John McE
bowman ~ Hotel nlllm0rv, New York,
rhlldrrua ppnirt, mares or Erldugs not oN.
,trdlhg 10 hands, ytars old o. over, ridden
hy hols or girls tAmAtourAl not over IL
years oi age and sons ana daughters "
gentlemen Who ATE IN no way Professionally
interested IN the purchase Or sale ~ horses
First Bounce, Miss Corrlnu Polh second.
Fashion Plate, walter Won LRWhork
Glass d.-lony mare or rrldinT, not eN'
ttedlug ~ ircho--Flrsi, Whi'emAu hounce,
Miss Corrinc polh, second, Admiral junior,
MISS Ruth irwin
Glass Gp-For prize offered hy George e,
Gordon, ohlidrru- pOny not over li., ridden
by boy not over - years ot age seat, hands
and general hufFemanthlp " tldef only 10
Glover Nlppcr. Clover Heights
Farm second, Mary rlrkford, e, I, Whiting
class 1O-For prise offered by Mrs, W w,
llibbafj. ehidrrnh pony not over it,2 hands,
ridden By Eirl not over ~ years ~ aEe
seat, hands and rrutral horsemanship ~
rider only 90 oount-Firsi Iutta. Miss Flor.
rnre T. lne,t second, Midget Miss sibyl
Cleveland,
class S7--PAlr of ponies not exceeding lis
hhnds--FirSt. FulgorA and FulAnEe, Miss
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-12
THE PORTER TAKES
MARYLAND FEATURE
Beats Boniface at HaVre de
Grace Opening.

Specol 70 TrH srS ANp NEW YoEK HEAir.
HAyRg pK GRACE, Nd Sept il,--Thr
Porter. carrying the eoiors OF u. II, Ne.
Lean, scored his second consecutive vic.
tory In winning the Hartford County
Handicap al a mile and seventy yards,
which featured the Hayro de Grace open.
Ing this afternoon.
Rains which fell yesterday and
through the night caused plentiful With
drawals with the result that only four
paraded 10 the post 10 dispute the issue
with the Mclean standard bearer. Com.
mander ]. X l.. Ross Boniface, which
finished second, offered the only real
competition, Bonlface set the pace 10
the half mile pole under stout restraint
and successfully met one challenge from
lahe Mclean horse at his point, but had
nothing left for another challenge after
the field had Strengthened away Bonl-
face succumbed 10 superior stamina IN
the heavy going slippery Elm finished
third and Clean Gone fourth.
Jimmy Butwell rode The Porter and
plloted his second winner OF the after
noon. Butwell also rode st. Quentin,
winner OF the Fall Inaugural purse nj six
furlongs. As IN the instance OF his
other success Butwell's victory was
gained at the expense Of Commander
Ross.
The Canadian turfman was repre-
sented In this event by Lion d'Or. Be-
cause OF the fact that the son OF Heno
had drawn lighter impost than had
been allotted him in any OF his recent
brilliant performances he was considered
to have the race at his mercy. and was
backed into odds on favoritism.
In spite OF the apparent disparity be-
tween the class Of the two principal con-
tenders there was nothing flukey about
the victory Of ST. Quentin. Breaking
little faster than usual, the J. u. Dunn
representative closely followed the pace
Of Lion dor,
AS the latter began 10 tire the gelding
con Of His Majesty responded gamely
10 an application Of the whip and beat
his opponent soundly In the last eighth
-
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-12
TO IMPROVE BELMONT PARK.
Plans Submitted for Changes 70 be
Made Before Spring.

A number of gentlemen prominent In
racing attended n meeting In the Turf
and Field Club at noon yesterday AT the
invitation Of President August Belmont
Of the Westchester Racing Association
and later on were his guests at lunch
con.
The object Of the meeting was 10 ex-
hlht the various plans for the improve
ment Of Belmont Park before the spring
nf 1891 and 10 obtain a liberal exchange
OF ideas on the subject from representa-
tive turfmen. -Four plans were shown
in detail, all Of them beautiful and de-
signed to make Belmont Park what II
should be--the finest race course In the
United States. The advantages and dis
advantages OF each scheme were dis
cussed and the cost OF the work. which
will run from $500, 900 TO $500. 900, &C.
cording 20 the plan selected, was gone
into thoroughly In the presence OF Archi-
tect Leavitt and Mr., Terry, representing
the construction firm of Terry & Tench,
which will make the physical changes.
The final plan win be formulated In the
near future, and II is expected that the
work will be begun shortly after the
close OF the present meeting.
The entire matter was discussed In
way which evidenced the fact that the
Westchester Racing Association is not
close corporation, and that the manage
ment welcomed suggestions. Major Bel
mont explained the plans In detail, and
gave an estimate of the seating capaci-
ties Of the various stands, the most am
bilious structure having a capacity OF
II, 900 persons.
Joseph z. Widener, who followed one
Of the plans submitted for consideration,
spoke In its favor after which there was
a general discussion of the subject Of the
track at large. Under whatever plan
is accepted the public is certain OF hav-
ing an ample view OF the races, and the
best horse should win In the events
around the turn. as the straight run
from the bend to the finish will be in
the neighborhood OF 1900 feet, slightly
IN excess Of that ct Saratoga
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-12
THE MILKY WAY IN FRONT.

aeht northeast breeze greeted the
ppers OF eleven yachts that sailed
80 ife last Of the regularly scheduled
rsss over the course Of the Bayside
a.At Club on Little Neck Bay yes
E'oay afternoon. The yachtsmen will
,nalue their racing activities through
'!t September.
t.' W Teves. who has been sailing
=. nome made yacht, the Milky Way.
a. Considerable success in the last
wv weeks, scored close but decisive
Tor oyer William L. Inslee in the
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-12
5000 watch Match.

a crowd Of about 500 polo enthusiast
rn,r,d 10 watch the match and the,
vfe surprised ~ the poor condition d
tsurf When driven hard and checked
Suddenly tho ponies sunk fetock\decI
g. '7c velvet sward Then again the po
ft, salop6d IKE demons IN the early
lar' N each chukker hut, tired quickly
and we're lsthrred IN flocks ~ foam AZ
rer walked ~ the field, The condition
~ 'Ua turf was said 90 be the cause
However 10 Is certain that the interna'
uara team viii have first rate stock
q p.eyinr animals and when they ar,
prtag,heued by some additions the
American team Will not be badly of foi
ponies
TIE surprise Of he day was the fine
lr'ius o. Tommy Hitchcock. Jr. who
1l't.eI out 10 less than six Of the thir-
teen goals standing % the credit OF
Meadow Brook lie began 20 show his
form early Ia the match. FOR In the first
tHugker he hIt two goals right IN sue
c'ssior, and the best part Of II was that
teey were both hRch.handers-.the most
difficult Kind ~ scoring on the polo
f,l. M ms other goals were smained
out WIKI forward off.silers and there
was direction and precision nhout
wen which delighted his friends IN the
CgwL
Aofg with his excellent form Hitch
cA had few other things to help
Aa lie was well mounted, was well
'el With fine, straight shots from the
hE by Muburn. and as there was no.
bo.} paying on him he had free un-
H..F.l llNn usl
every time he got the chance Had
t4-G an experienced player as Steven
toi been against him on the opposing
No the case might be different,
Taken all IN all, Hitchcock galloped
vel biz well and really showed the
timber II an International player.
When four chukkers had been played
Dc tally stood to for Meadow Brook
bl' 10 the next chukker Hitchcock hit
three goals to one for Rockaway which
was made by j. Cheever Cowdin, and
'tls lefl the total 10 In favor Of
Meadow Brook. Where Rockaway erred
mostly was in the interchange of Cowdin
srd Gatins as back and No. 5. Gatlns
took The place Of Stevenson and played
No f0r While. when he retired 10
'Uo back and Cowdin moved up in his
place. This zlgzagglng OF positions left
an open spot uncovered, and II was in
NAT space that Meadow Brook got in
IS most effective work.
There was d big disappointment over
re work of Louis f. Stoddard as No.
''r Ro'kaway, but he suffered most
rom over anxiety and from first 10 last
Ned 20 DO two mems work. He rode
around Ike a wild man and sometimes
vim his ponies, which were extra fresh.
,e rode vide Of the ball altogether Earl
Hopping was also disappointment. but
us ehortcom!ng was easily accounted
Tor ay the fact that he was poorly
mounted and time and time again was
el'galoped at critical points and when
h' stood good chances OF scoring.
The summary:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-12
JEWS USHER IN
NEW YEAR TONIGHT
Special Services Wil Be Held
in All Syndgogues.

The Jewish New Year (Roah Ha'shA-
nahl viii be ushsred in with services by
all the orthdOK and reform Jewish con-
gregAtlons In the country tonight at
sunset,
Former Deputy Attomey-deneral Maui
Ice u, hlumehthal, general counsel IN
he United States for the Independent
prder Free Rona Of Israel, issued yester-
lay his annual Now Year proclamation
the soyenty.two subordinate lodges Of
he order In various parts Of the United
ltAtes and TO tho rRbbis OF the country
" delivery 70 their communicates, Mr.
IlumehthRls proclamation reads In part'
we are celebrating the advent ot
he New Year by perfeotlng the organi-
alton of a movement for the Americana
htion Of our eOuntTy'H immigrant popu
Ition and the 10000 Jews allidd with
our subordinate lodges are 70 be the
nucleus Of the enterprise, The duty of
he hour ls the defence of our American
institutions against Rolsheylsm, whose
'Tlsteree here Ia due chiefly 10 Ignorance
u our national aspirations on the part
" many who come here from lands
where persecution prevails, and the light
u civilization and democracy has not
ieen permitted 20 shine,
THE campaign conducted during the
Iast year by tho order, among the im-
migrant population of three Of our large
tiles, enables ua 10 announce that as n
r.sult Of our work we find among our
Iuplla better understanding OF Amer
ia's mission, ana consequently "A higher
r spect for the Constitution aud a
marked readiness 90 obey and uphold
the law, We have only begun, ana the
work must 90 on, ana shortly the plan
Of battle Tor the promotion OF patriotism
and the performance by every citizen ot
his fun duty TO our Government viii be
presented for your support"
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-12
M,LAUGHIIN SURPRISES W. AND J.

Special 70 THE StN AND NrW foRK HEALn.
WASHINGTON, Pa, Sept 1.-THE appear
ance Of four new men OF PROMISE among U,s
candidates featured the w and J. foo;'G,il
practice to-day. These were McLauanl
quarterback, and Lawrence, tackle and back
on last years crack Hsh eleven; McQuide.
line player from the South Hills NPiusburTl
team, and Hudson, II heavy back who was In
college last year. Lawrence and McQuide
had been looked for, their credits having pre-
ceded them, but the appearance OF McLaugh-
lin was unheralded and caused surprise. rs II
was generally believed that he had decided
20 60 TO Lafayette,
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-12
PEANUT LEADS THE sLOoPs.

Special IA TuH Sun AND NEW YoRK HERALD.
STAMFORD. Conn, Sept ll.-F. Q.
Mobiles Peanut crossed the finish line
minute and 20 seconds ahead OF POM
eroy and Bdwards's Calixa this after
noon. thereby winning the series race
for the Stamford Yacht Club one design
sloops. The race was sailed in 4 light
southwest breeze. The summary:
STAMFORD YACHT CLUB ONE DESIGN
sLooPs-pisTANcE, Z MlLEs-ALL
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-12
THE MONSOON LEADS
IN INDIAN HARBOR
The Adios Also Scores in Fall
Regatta.

special % TIH huE lSp NEw YoEH Ilmilp,
GREENWICH, Conn, Sept 1.-THE an
nual regatta Of tho Indian Harbor Yacht
Club brought a Meet Of more than nifty
yachts 10 the starting line of Great Cap
tain Island to-day, Unfortunately, the
wind was llght ana did not giye the
rraft a good race,
In the i0'foot class tho winner Was
the Monsoon, the property Of r. Rtraeh'
am, IN the a0-foGt class the winner
was The Adios, which belongs 10 u, l.,
Richard, The summary follows
~ Y, v q, 20 FOoTERs-HTART snbi
COURSE IS MlLER.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-12
AMHERST SQUAD BEGINS WORK.

AMHERST. Mass, Sept, li.--Football prac-
tice begins at Amherst College on Monday.
seven men remain from last years team. II,
a Gettel Is In charge Of the coaching. with
YounRstrom OF Dartmouth as limo coach.
The Amherst season opens op October with
a game with Brown at P7sidence.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-12
IACMlING AT KuMSON.

p.e' - THE Sun AND NEW YoIK HERuD.
r., NSpS, y. J., Sept. il.--ln the tenth race
]ht season cup sailed to-day Of the
NStol's OF the Rumson Country Club.
Y. Stouts Widgeon finished a win
\ I1e h'rd class event for the eRson
~ vas Won by James G. Auchincloss's AUX.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-12
SENIOR POLO TITLE
FOR MEADOW BROOK
Dcfcat Rockaway Four In
spirited Game by ~ Goals to
: Before Crowd Of 5000,
II, LANES $. MTCmrL,


the International polo field Al Meaaos
Trook once again resounir1 70 lhe 'hu
re Of tho sticks ana the charge OF VIZ
flrIous rida when the crack lrhlhh lrp'
resentinF Meadow Brook ana me NoeN'
away Hunting cub met Tor NE senior
ftamplonshlp n the Polo AsAoelhVon'
~. clash was the WHrmest seen on lhe
famous stTlp of green sward since lhe
XXX of America met England m 1919,
,ri after eight periods of seven ana
mali minutes each had been ais
,,.,b ~ the score board showed that
Meadow Brook had won by a score OF
~. paper the tally looked 20 be a bi,
a.. ,.de. but on the held of play the
ro,sasay four were seen 70 put up a
Curing battle and az times II looked hH
n me tide Of the fray might turn In
rer favor Stll by good team work
,rd ,lo superior hitting proves OF
pegfelx MlIburn tho famous inter-
t,taralst, Meadow Brook trlumphed,
l.oats on the watch and with the old
o., ..r. strokes which made him famous
long 60, MIlburn never allowed q shot
II, i.ss HIM nor ala he miss anything
ga, vas worth q wallop the whole after
,..r llr started IN with the theory
"Felp your places UP IN front and I'll
,,r4 rc sphere up 10 YOU and he dld
" without mistake
WHlt tho team showed IN the line of
teragusut for international material
s5H .r set down 20 Mnburn and Tommy
Hi.r,.k, and with the rest II was make
,rgr r X and take your choice, quite
= daupyr was east upon the aspirations
a. Ht Rockaway team with the sudden
u'HartRal " Malcolm Stevenson from
so Re gave A. a reason that he dis
..rl rr llue-up and, of course, his &C.
goa. t n uHderftood eliminates him
Guu uy further consideration on the
International team His presence on the
N' would have surely helped the Rock
IutFf. hot they may not have repeated
ns'- y..tory OF a year ago.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-12
In the Roped Square.

Georges Carpenter ls expected 10 nr.
rive a. this port next Monday and his
admirers are planning a cordial reeep.
tion TO the heavyweight Champion Of
Europe Jack Kearns manager %
Dempsey. also purposes TO give the
French champion a warm receptlon.
Kearns said Carpenter. before he
sailed from France, said he proposed TO
do some boxing when he arrived here.
He is matched with Battling Levinsky,
and " Dempsey was matched with Le-
whisky there would be howl that
could be heard In the South OF France.
But, OF course. II In all right for Car
pendier, who Is said 10 be good match
for Dempsey. 10 box Levinsky, We'll,
let Carpenter box Levlnsky, and after
that he must meet Dempsey or give bet
ter reasons than he did on his first visit.
Cochran has retired as promoter and
the FrenchmAn can no longer hide be-
hind contract which expires In three
months. AS Dempsey absolutely declines
TO 20 TO Europe. the Cochran contract
thus becomes void, and II CARPENTER is
really willing 10 box Dempsey he will
make n match for this country. Demp-
aey's ultimatum to Carpenter is 20 make
a match within ninety days. and II he
does not he will wait n long time for
a chance at tho worlds title
1T Ia a hard thing for the champion
TO please some OF his critics. II he tries
to make money in pictures, he is Re-
cused Of dodging his challenEers. II he
starts 10 beat his challengers, he is
charged with taking on easy marks There
are only two ways for boxer 20 make
money, In the ring or In picture work
Dempsey prefers TO fight, and is ready
for all comers. He does not intend to
give up boxing because the matches he
is able to get do not suit certain per-
sons"
Jack Dempseys next appearance in
the ring will be at Madison Square Gar
den, October /, when he meets Knockout
Bill Brennan OF Chicago In a fifteen
round bout TO decision. This will be
the first heavyweight title bout in New
York since Willard defended his title
against Frank Moran.
Andy CLANCY and Tommy Noble and
Tete Hartley and Joe Benjamin will
raeet In bouts preliminary to the Well
ing-Dundee contest at Madison Square
Garden next Friday night.
Midget Smith and Abe Attell Gold
stein will be the hehdllners at the Ar
rnory A. A, Jersey City, tomorrow
right
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-12

.''a. gnais-Meadow Brook, IS; Rockaway
hlhung club 3. Individual goals-Hltch-
Xxx y, kumsey, 4 Hopping. q Webb, 8;
-.tlrr, Stoddard. /: Gatins, |. Free
~ iog.s-Against Hitchcock, 2; Milburn. /
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-12

Midget Smith and Abe Attell Gold
stein will be the heRdliners at the Ar
r.ory A A, Jersey City. tomorrow
right
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-12

Andy CLANCY and Tommy Noble and
rete Hartley and Joe Benjamin will
raect In bouts preliminary to the Well
ing-Dundee contest at Madison Square
Garden next Friday night.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-12
HOLIDAY GREETINGS,

LYON MI and Mrs, Abraham II, Lyon ana
family, of sii West Dbih a., wilh their
friends ana relatives a happy New Year,
hANuElhAVN,-,M and Mrs, ", ", Man
dtlbAun and Dr. q. h MAndshAuh "a
lehl llelf best wishes 70 oil their friends
ipf hAppy New Year
MAllkh,- AIR, ghd AFt, Joel MARKS and
ahnehier, hsO Riverside Drive, wish te
Asnd holiday greetings 10 all their
MAlIN,-Mr, ana Mrs, samuel Mars isN
tlh hN extend 20 their relAiiVss ana
llunaA greeliuEs ana beet wishes for =
hHpny New var,
MAYER Mr. ana Mrs Henry N, AAypsT
ana family oi 10 East hi,h o., eHtsna
hthflithl NeN Year HTteiinEs 10 theif rel
huveH ana friends.
AANElL- -ilrarliesi congratulations 20 all
guf relations ana friends from MT, and
Afs' NJ mayer and family, 900 West ltrh
hEfElh Charles Meyers ana dauCnfST.
Ina, up Eaht h7lh, Wish relatives and
Iilrnds happy New Year,
AtiLih,-itose Meyers, lsa West isNh,
Year,
Evening star., 1920-02-29

people in New Rochelle and asst them
over to dinner night and we hadn't
no sooner than got up from tho frug-
gle meal when all the electric lights
In the house went out and stayed out
pretty near 4 minutes. Well we
laughed and joked about it and past 1t
over with smile but the next night
when we didn't have no guests, the
light went out about the same time and
three nights later they done the same
thing again.
1t is the gen. belief that most of
these signs and incidences comes off
In the night time but once in a vile
they's ] Of them happens in day light
for inst. got up the other AM. and
like usual the LIST thing / done was
grab a glass and went for q drink but
when I turned on the cold water
faucet nothing happened Not want
Ing to alarm nobody + went back to
ped without saying nothing and a
couple OF hrs. later j heard a strange
male voice talking somewheres in tho
house and then kind of a dull ham
mering and when I got up again a lit
tie vile later and went for q drink tho
water run. That same PM. VILE was
down In the basement looking over
my securitys ! discovered that they
WAS only bottles left in q case where
they had been the last time L
counted.
Another day time Incidence come to
my tension down TO the New Haven
station here In Greenwich about
wks. ago. On this occasion I was
fsureing on going down to N. 7. city
on the s.55 train SO got to the Green
wien station at 1890 but ! noticed
they wasn't no big crowd there like
usual and the ticket window was shut
up so went out and seen the baggage
Evening star., 1920-02-29
The Fifth of a Series of Complete
Stories by L. }. Beeston.

Two true artists their variety stage
tho world" remarked Tredwsys ~ he
linked his arm In mine and We walked
homo together
And YOU knew them. Tredways?" I
questioned, as he mused in long
silence.
''Bowater l knew. without his know
ing me. might have blackmailsd him.
but was intensely curious as to Just
how ana when he would introduce his
partner Garfield. and the game they
would play. Garfield came on the scene
after good spell; came as a club
steward, as we have seen. had to
be careful then. for though Bowater
did not know me as crminolosist and
Investigator. yet Garfield did, and was
perfectly aware that i needed no intro
ductlon to him. Once Garfield WIS in
stalled at tho club felt sure they would
pull off some stunt or other speedily.
Evening star., 1920-02-29

Twice was there and nothing ha ppeneA.
On both occasions I was wary not to
lot Carneld see me but A. wanted
to be quite near to the group when the
drama began, I carried = slight facial
disguise ana this ! adjusted this even
Ing tho momezR Bowater introduced the
name Of Walter Ninshull Dresslar. I
knew, then, what was coming"
Tredways nodded. "And how well
those scoundrels did It, Francie." he
srlnned. And they were playing q
comparatively sure game. Remember
that tho idea Of taking up a collection
did not originally emanate from Bo-
water. He was cute enough to let some
one else start that notion. Also Car
field denied vehemently that he was WAL
ter Dresslar. Smart, indeed. doubt
II the police can hold them for it. BY
the way. I wonder II We shall ever
meet Dresslar, the real one?"
Copyright, l920.)
Evening star., 1920-02-29
ME|#. E|;{|||}}f H}{|E{ }|{{|||ERR{|

Ter what you make it--which we
raise now in strict privacy. in sin
cere sympathy for man who was"
ihe thing was done without the
ieas, fuss. Standish gathered up
three checks and twelve written
promises The members of the Odd
ments are not poor, and the present
moment had been to one of powerful
appeal, standish announced quietly:
This totals to f1,500. thank
you. gentlemen. Tomorrow will
snow you Drcsslar's receipt for 5000.
we have done nothing but"
Pardon me-. but should appreciate
the privilege OF sharing in this good
action" said a voice which made me
jump.
The new member. who had been
standing by the pillar, approached as
he spoke. He made rapid move
ment with his hands