davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1885-04-09
NEW MAPLE-SUGAR.

Sweet hamburger of early spring,
 I sing thy praise; What recollections thou dost bring
 Of early days. In grocers' windows thou dost lie, The source of joy, And for thy saccharine juices sigh
 The girl and boy. . Fain on thee would they make a raid, And care no rap, Because, oh sweet, thou art not made Of maple sap. What thou art made of no one asks,
 Friend of the masses Of scrapings of the sugar casks,
 Or stale molasses. It is enough that thou art sweet,
 Not hard to break And when boy takes thee to eat,
 He takes the cake. The maple sap begins to flow
 When thou art here, "New maple-sugar," and we know
 That spring is near.
 -Rosfoy1 Courln
The Press., 1885-04-09

Male's Honey the great Cough cure, ,25c ,5oc.&s Glcnn's Sulphur Soap heals beautines. 2bc. GermanCOrn Remover kills Corns Bunions Mfrs Hair and Whisker Dye-Black and Brown, Soc.
 Pike's TOOthaclle Drops cure in Minute.25c Beans Rheumatic Pills are 8 sure cure. 6Oc.
The Press., 1885-04-09
What IS PorAsKAa Ask Your druggist.
In changeable weather use PoTAsKA.

III CuahSCaDio "O"tnSh uS' 4 VI AoAA. E
 DAUGHTERS. WIVES AND MorHERs.-We emphat- cay guarantee Dr. Marchisi's Catholicon, Female Remedy, to cure Female Diseases, such as Ovarian troubles Inflammation and Liberation, Failing and Barrenness, Change of Life, Leucorrhea, besides many weaknesses springing from the above like lleadache Bloating spinal weakness seepessneess, e sale by Druggists. Prices $10O and $15 per Bottle. Send to Dr. J. B MarcnIsi, Utica, N r., for Pamph- let, free. For sale by W. D. Head, druggist -"RouaH ON CoUGHs,n-Ask for Rough on Coughs, for Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat Hoarseness. lroch- es, 15c. Liquid, 25c.
 .sRoueH ON RATS s"-Clears out rats mice, roache. flies, ants, bed-bugs. skunks, chipmnnks, gophers 15c. Druggists. sf =fFs , sf% 'A,
 HEART PAINs.-Palpitation. Dropsical Swellings, Dizziness Indigestion, Headache, Sleepessnees cured by ..Wells' Healths Renewsr."
 .'RoueH ON CoRNs."-As tor Wells Rough on Conls. l5c. Quick. complete cure. Hard or soft coriis, warta, bunions.
 .'RoueH ON PAiN'' FoRousED PLASTER ;;s ssirength- enng, improved the best fof backace pains in chest side, rhenmatism neuralgia.
 THIN PEOPLE -"Wes' Health Renewer' restnies health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Headache, Ners vousness, Debility. $1. z ss Al Sf
 WHooplNa CousH, and the many Throat Affect ions of children, promptly, pleasantly and safely relieved by Rough on Coughs" Froches, 15c.; Balsam, 25c
 MsTHERs.-If you are failing, broken, worn out and nervous "Wells' Health Renewer" $1. Druggists.
 LIFE PREsERvER-If you are losing your grip on life try Wells Health Renewer.'' Goes direct to weak spots.
 .RouaH ON TooTHAcHE."-Instant relief for Neu- ralgia, Toothache, Faceache Ask for "Rough on Toothache.' l5 and 25 cents.
 PRETTY WoMEN.-Ladies who would retain fresh ness and vivacity. Don't fail to try ''Weiis' Health Renewer.''
 CATARRHAL THROAT AFFECTIONS, Hacking. Irri- tating Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat cured by 'Rough on Coughs" Troches, 15c. Iquid 25c
 .'RoUGH ON ITcH."-"Rough on Itch' cures hu- mors eruptions. rngwor, letter, salt rheum, frost ed feet, chilblains.
 THE HoPE OF THE NATIoN.-Chdren slow in de- yeopment puny, scrawny, and delicate, use ''Wells Health Renewer.'
 WIDE AWAKE three or four hours every night coughing. Get immediate relief and sound rest by using Wells "nough on Coughs" Troches, l5c Balsam, 25c. sE yE
 "RoUGH ON PAIN" PoRoUsED PLASTER; Strength enng, improved the best for backache pains in chest or side, rheumatism, neuralgia.
The Press., 1885-04-09

XKT V. WILSON. M. D.. Physician
 w and Surgeon, successor to Dr. W. l.. Kelsey, Wilmington, Conn.
The Press., 1885-04-09
BUSINESS DiREcToRY.

T w. CHANDLER, Insurance and O Real Estate Agency, Stafford Springs. Ofice at residence on WestfOrd Avenue.
The Press., 1885-04-09

E PUEFEIe, Custom Boot and Shoe Le Maker and Repairer. The best of workmen and the best of stock. Central Hall Block, Stafford Springs.
The Press., 1885-04-09

~ T. PRESTON, Counselor at Law, Os Notary Public, and Justice of the Peace, Wll- ngton, Conn.
The Press., 1885-04-09
mn 0IfTQ0 sTAFFoRD SPRINGS, CONN, APRIL
Volume 28. Number 2.

Springfield Republican A serious stab bing affray at Austin, Tex, between a journalist and clerk of the state senate, recalls the answer of Mrs. Clayton, at Barnwell, $. C., last Wednesday, during the Freeman murder trial William w.. Freeman had killed John Clayton, and the widow was asked on the witness-stand if her husband was in the habit of carrying a pistol. "No, sir,' she replied, ''my hns- band WAS not coward
 What IS PoTAsKA :? Ask your druggist.
 'sWhere's Jones ?' s'Dead." '.Dead We'll, I declare! Paid the debt of nature, eh ?" ''No compromised at less than fifty per cent" '.How so? ''He left his better half behind him. E-t-F
The Press., 1885-04-09

The minister (reproachfully) "Ah, James, I'm sorry to hear this! thought ou were Q steadfast teetotaler!' James (who is too full to walk): ''sho am, sir, but I'm no big oted ane !n
The Press., 1885-04-09
10 CON UM PTIVEs.

TENEMENT TO -First-class. h. 1 quire of F. W. PRESTON.
The Press., 1885-04-09

DEcEIT.-Who can measure the deceit tn at is daily practced upon the sick and affiicted7 Bad men use deceit to enrich themselves by selling worthless rem
 edes. The propretors of Lewis' Red Jacket Bitters give the public the best possible evidence of their value in the testimony of many well-known physi- clans These Bitters are an infallible remedy in all
 female disorders. ..-F...
The Press., 1885-04-09
Bronchitis is cured by PorAsKA

CHAs. CosaRoyE, who has not been able to attend to his business for years, was inter- viewed by our reporter yesterday, and says For years was troubled with Bright's disease of the Kidneys The doctors gave mo up. Through an Eastern friend obtained bottle of Sulphur Bitters. Itook five bottles and now I am almost we'll. Keith sells them.- San Francisco Call.
The Press., 1885-04-09

Military red tape required the appointment of "A major, captain, and Q first lieutenant as board to ondemn sick mule to be shot to death at Omaha The mule died during the session of the gallant board
The Press., 1885-04-09

r $. CLARK, M. D., Office and Res Oe idence West -Main-sreet, near M. E. Church
 Telephonic communication.
The Press., 1885-04-09

Do not be deceived; ask for and take only H.
 Douglass l Sons perfectedCa Capsicum toughDrcps for Couehs Colds and Sore Throats. D. s. and Trade
 Mark on every drop. Retail price, 1S cents per quAr- fer nnund. .tN
The Press., 1885-04-09

WM. A. COMINS. Horse and OK
 w Shoeing, Machine Forgings and Repairing done to order Also, builder andreparer of alstyes of Wagons. South-st, Stafford Springs.
The Press., 1885-04-09

1T SMITH, Dentist, warren's Block.
 ks Best work al usual prices. Chloroform, Gas andEther administered painless extraction of teeth
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-26
Cape Cod Ship Canal.

Well, l went over the other day to see
the Cape Cod ship canal and the big
dredging machine which is digging it.
Here, verify, is the nineteenth-century
moden-civilization progress, mans mas
terry, and perhaps downright money profit
to contractor, canal and public. Beyond
the brown hills OF Sandwich Neck, the
dredge floats in the canal basin, eating
its way into the blue clay of Scusset
marshes-a very giant among machines,
and very modest one to boot
To describe its internal works would be
very much like photographing machine
shop, and as it has often been done,
need not attempt the task. 1t is suffi-
cient to say that machines something like
this will undoubtedly dig the canals of
the whole world. Every pound of sand
or clay it lifts some tifty-six feet by power
ful machinery, crumbles it into fluid mud
by the action of water, and then vomits
it forth through huge steel pipes 800 or
l 200 feet away as need is. 1t is worth
while to climb to this turret to see the
landscape.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-26
EXTRAORDINARY SCENE IN COURT
An Editor Splits in the Face Of At
tOrneyrGeHeraI Turner Of
Memphis.

Just after the organization of the Grim
inal court at Memphis for the May term,
and when the grand jury was in the act
of retiring, Walker Kennedy, editor of
the Sunday Times, walked in alone,
stepped up behind the railing, and ap-
preached G.. 2. NJ. Turner, attOrney-gen-
eral, who sat near the jury box. Turner
was looking toward the bench and did
not see Kennedy, who held cane in one
hand and threw the other back on the
hip, splitting at Turner and missing his
mark. The latter turned, and as he did
so Kennedy spat squarely in his face.
Turner sprang up, yelling like a wild
man, and instantly drew a pistol. Ken
nedy, not expecting to find him armed in
the court room. became as white as
sheet, and before Turner could level the
pistol at him sprang behind big fellow
named John Monogue, STOPPING down so
as to be completely hidden, and crying
out, "Don't let him kill me L am I'M
armed" A policeman and several dep
uty sheriffs seized and disarmed Turner,
while Kennedy was searched and found
to be unarmed." He left the court room
while Turner was still raving, and will be
tried on Friday for contempt of court,
while the encouragement will go before
the grand jury for carrying concealed
weapons. Turner is also editor Of the
Daily Scimitdr, and the last few issues of
that paper and of the Times have been
filled with vile personal attacks. Turner
is of power physique, while Kennedy is
far below the average size.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-26

there viii be apprehensionso of an outbreak
until after the funeral of Victor Huge.
There is very little danger OF this if there
is no hasty interference with the Com
munistic procession which proposes to
accompany the funeral cortege of Victor
Hugo; and this the Government will
most likely not do. The safety of gov
ernment in France is much the same as
the safety OF governments elsewhere,
which mainly lies in letting people do
much as they please, so long as they
break no laws nor trample upon the
rights of others.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-26
NO HALT.
The Omaha Herald of the 22d inst con-
tains the following:

The Omaha Herald of the 22d inst con
tains the following:
Colonel John I. Caine. who was in +bo o;4,
Yesterday, related some of the incidents -,
hls visit TO the President to present tba Pr
test OF his people against the Edmunds LAW
ana IT'S execution. He admits that vb;Ia tbe
PRESIDENT was kind and courteous he =
S,ondly against halting on the Utah ouesfio,,
10 the request that he appoint a comm ;Ssin-'
TO investigate the Mormon ouestion AZ
PRESIDENT replied that he would take tbe
maVter under consideration.
From this it will be seen that President
cleveland is not in the least inclined 70
nave the prosecutions under the Ed
munds law cease. Mr.. Caine admits
'hat the President is solidly against
any malt" on the Utah ones.
ton. Would it not be well for tho
people Of Utah to weigh what NJ
Caine says is the Presidents nositior
and consider whether it is not better for
The people of Utah to call a halt on them
selves. DO the people of Utah know
what 1t means when President Cleveland
is soidly against any course which will
be other than a stringent enforcement of
he laws? 1t means that he will enforce
he laws in Utah if heaven and earth
hall fall through so doing. He will he |
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-26
IN FRANCE.

The French Government is learning
the true secret of popular government,
which is to let people parade and talk as
much as they like, SO long as they com
NIT no overt act. The recent demonstra-
ton OF the Communards at the Cemetaire
Pere La Chaise would have been fine
chance for a revolution in other DAYS, but
II is only demonstration to-day. The
Government made mistake on Sunday
when it allowed the Garde Republicaine
to charge the Communards in the ceme-
tary, but yesterday the mistake was
rectified by allowing them to demonstrate
as much as they chose, and as conse-
quence their enthusiasm aud alleged de-
sire for blood are fast vanishing into thin
air. 1t is this enthusiasm when sun
pressed that causes outbreaks in Paris
but when not repressed, but permitted to
work itself off in demonstrating and
paradlng, there is rarely any dan
ger. When Rochefort made his an
pearance among the Communards. he
was greeted with cheers, and shouts of
"Vive la Commune but there was
nothing more. 1t was entirely different
with him in the days when Napoleon III
ruled France. Then his appearance was
the almost certain sign that barricades
would be erected in the streets. and tbot
they would only be removed bv armed
troops and after many lives were lost. But
the Parisiens have learned that they can
now nave an occasional demonstration
without the necessity of an emeute
and they are beginning to prefer them
SO. Ever since Rochefort's return 70
Farls, IN 1879 if we remember CORRECTLY
ne has been completely ignored bv the
Government, and this has outraged hin,
more than the insults and INJURIES tbo+
were heaped upon him in former davO
In 1889, when he first put forth his noror
Il 'I'trdnS'gednt it was generally believed
'hat the authorities would have much
trouble on account of it. In the first t
number OF his paper, Rochefort arraignad
Iambetta and the Government in such = :
lerce and fiery way as only an infuriated
French Communard could do. As
literary and polemical effort il was
great success, but as political
1T was signal failure. That first
lumber OF his paper tells the history Of
IL the numbers of his paper. for he and
us power in France are things of the mast \
Parisien politics; and this has boo,.
rought about by the course of the Cow T,
rnment in regard to the amnestes. and
Their leniency they have found their
rength. The world has been SO used 70
eein all French demonstrations but P,
ieluae to anarchy and revolution in
rance, that even now it is tolo
'aphed that there is fear of barricodas
''ng erected IN the streets, and that pm
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-26
SharI

A short [
ladies' were |
transpired t
shoennaker,I
raised thennl
their best sd
dressed ladiI
or early afteI
the greater
dlsreputabld
mems, but IL
want of betI
Shoes are I'd
last at the Il
Smaller frie{
manner of
too tight-uI
Resort to q
maker, to Sd
moderate inH
he finds hin
dispensableS
50 much as
have knowrs
a pair of sh
of their vail
possible to
agine havink
afflicted wit
pan FranciE
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-26
CORS-
A Novel !

"The ma
set will IN;
the superin
rink.
"Have y
porter.
mo; l hI
viii be a sd
never can 4
pedes theirI
quickly. y
derStand i'll
keep it frorI
constructed
sistance. i
skating wed
their ankle
two or thre4
pose. But /
jaunty andT
girl will WEI
the girls no{
rather thane
ankle corset
Bile scOutingt
accept thennl
10 Cne q
require corsd
"As 4 rule
weak and ink
they happenE
.tainly be of (
ing. The an
body most i'll
Frequently
eglain abOt
lzYression Ii
neIt wrinkle
skates.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-26

Did Did a worI
sbC rbouse whenl
sne n ever fail
nTIng{ing frorI
faat!c fad eondl
ps pon In whiI
E.etnISes ipl
Sytiagss,' s' inI
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-26
Sending

Nih5
NJ. de LeI
terview reIaI
| have repI
that to send
Was to send
lor an anoieI
country in
armies of cd
Cambyses /
Deserts, and
htgrn honne1
The son of /
his 5. camp wi
10 attend
lorce is a dd
give laws toI
gent, heroil
feach KhaI
Etaken, I one i
lhere is abs
Whether goiE
IN easy pre-
q Nu6ia. T
q many ]
Ehom dealt
Slon, and n
Eomen if Nh
fti fltihOut hsalH
Reir coTn
slrruggle isE is /
lee more dik
settlement
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-26
Wells, Fargo & Go. s
B a NJ x,

General Banking Business Transacted.
sold "-O
Special attention given to the purchase and
sale of ores and bullion.
Returns for collections promptly made at cur
rent rates.
Ielegraph1c transfers made and commercial
ana travellers credits issued available in the
principal cities of the world
ents, an Express Agency in almost every
town west OF the Rocky Mountains, affords us
special facilities for making collections and
executing commissions
Accounts of Banks and Bankers, mercantile
ana manufacturing firms, corporations, min
Ing companies, stock growers and individual,
received on favorable terms
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-26


TUESDAY
81
/
c,rrectI
OO-
|
An All
New wv YoI
Eo Wv. "
0'TT The att
Istbnnus +
1AJnoerica
The Fren
bast batf to +
t5e ne FrenN
tIiO - r
tba Ta cooled
~ crJ JnositivS
Sarior1s 90
&c ~ : AnnerE
Tntbno11s TirJ
little incl
- v vet. tH1
Iii" ~ s
stroyed 1
Tory SSlT savaR
Van Van Wess
biS nanoe}
FOO foo freek
An Among otE
ran1arR N all
80 - be writ
,rTronoinenA ~
PH Font witbM
Wnssen A.
ond carrie
pIacino !, a
1be Aa0G Q 81
Rnrt place
and the teE
l
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-26
The

able tod9is9tR| 959R|
{atey have, 81
br,5l9 Pointed d'4T1d 4sTp1d
IN 4t nor We'd
rooe oe envieI
r. nor
Eyer heard
F0Iden Stall
Piled to a u
'Nens of Aril
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-05-16
Giteau's Maledictions.

Some of Giteau's maledictions have
been strikingly verified. In one of
his moments of real or assumed pas
sion it will be recalled, not long be-
fore his execution, he held his Bible
high in the air and with rolling eyes
and crashing of teeth predicted that
the Republicans had elected their
last president; that Arthur would
fail OF the nomination, which would
fall to Blaine and Blaine would be
defeated. The fatalities attending
those associated in the prosecution
are remarkable. The district attor-
ney, cursed by the assassin soon lost
his wife and his Office. Two of the
attendant bailiffs have died. OF the
jury which convicted him, one has
died and two become lunatics, two
have failed in business, and the rest
have seen nothing but trouble ever
since.
The doctor who testified to his in
sanity wassoon afterward murderous-
ly attacked by crazy patient a
hotel belonging to the Judge who
sentenced Giteau fell suddenly and
killed several persons. Giteau's
brother-in-law and sister were di-
vorced, Marshal Henry was dis
graced; DR.. Woodward died; DR..
Bliss lost his health-the back coun-
tries are yet to hear from.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-05-16
GROWN UP LAND.

Good morrow, fair maid, with lashes brown,
Can you tell me the way to Womanhood
Town?
0, this way, and that way-neyer stop,
IT'S picking up stitches grandma will drop,
'Tis kissing the baby's troubles away,
'Tis learning that cross words neUer 1cW pay,
'Tis helping mother, It's sewing up rents,
IT'S reading and playing, tbs saving the
cents,
Ills loving and smiling, forgetting to frown,
., that is the way to WomanhOod Town.
Just wait, my brave lad-one moment Ipray.
Manhood Town lies where-can you tell tie
way?
o, by toiling and trying we reach that
land
A bit with the head, a bit with the hand
IT'S by climbing the steep hill Work,
Tis by keeping out of the wide street Shirk,
IT'S by always taking the weak ones part
IT'S by giving mother happy heart
'Tis by keeping bed thoughts and actions
down,
0, that is the way to Manhood Town.
And the lad and the maid ran hand in hand
To their fair estates in the grown-up land.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-05-16
DUNCAN'S COUGH BALSAM
THE ONLY INFALLIBLE
The ONLY POSITIVE CURE

This great remedy, SO widely known and
extensively used, stands without an equal
and its sterling merits so well established as
to need no praise to those who nave used 1t
or know of its remarkable cures Thousands
of sufferers who found no relief from any
other source are willing witnesses to the
great medicinal virtue and remarkable Gu.
rative power of this medicine. Many certi-
ficates of its fine effects and expressions of
gratitude for benefit received reach us from
all sections. 1t not claimed that the Bal
sam will cure consumption in lis last stages,
but that it will effectually check this terri.
BILE disease in its incipiency and palliate suf-
ferings all through its stages, there can be
no doubt; and for all forms of coughs arts.
ing from colds and bronchial affections
throat troubles, it is without parallel. A
positive and rapid cure for Group, which so
often resists all medical treatment. This
medicine is pleasant and does not sicken the
patient For sale by all druggists so cents
per box.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-05-16
DIR. DUNCAN'S
Liver and Kidney Medicine.

OF all tae remedies now before the public
for the treatment of the various forms of
Liver and Kidney diseases, and the Affections
that arise from the unhealthy condition of
these organs, this medicine stands without
an equal 1t is the great preventive Of Ma.
larial troubles, the sure cure for all forms of
Dyspepsia and indigestion, the most relia-
BILE remedy for the relaxation of the Bowels
and Kidneys, never failing to cure constipa-
ton. An absolute remedy for Headaches,
Sore Throat, Dizziness of feeling, Want of
Appetite, Nervousness, and all such diseases
of the Bowels, Stomach, Kidney and Liver.
The best family medicine sold. IL is harm.
less and safe, and not unpleasant to take.
Price rs cents.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-05-16

Here's the way a Georgia paper
does up the newspaper beat: Aman
who will beat a newspaper man out
of his paper is mean enough to Craze
a billy goat on his grandmother's
grave. Some of them are sent to the
penitentiary, some are hung and
Others die and go to the devil, where
they properly belong. A man who
pays the printer will have harp and
sit on a white cloud and sing sweetly
in the beautiful hereafter.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-05-16

the door. Then he followed the de-
tective through the other rooms on
the same floor. But when they re-
turned and started down the stair
way he paused-he scarcely knew
why-and going softly to the door of
the room they had first visited, he
placed his ear to the keyhole and lis
tened. There was sound of voices
very low within, and he caught these
words:
"Duped them all but CgJton!"
"Why do you say all but Clifton ?"
"He has a suspicion" said the first
speaker. 81 saw it in his manner, in
his eyes. 1t was but a suspicion, but
we must get out of here. They may
return"
Clifton failed to catch the words of
the next speaker, but he heard the
first ones reply.
Gin there? You must be crazy
We should starve to death. They
will watch this house for week.
No, now is our only chance. I'll
risk CATCH"
The light was then put out in the
room, and some one stepped softly
out. Clifton gave the signal and laid
hold Of the man in the dark. There
was an oath, a scuffle and both men
fell headlong down the stairs. Clifton
held on to the man, and they struck
the floor together.
"Help! Help !" he shouted as they
struggled together in the dark.
A man ran up and laid hold OF
Clifton, shouting:
"Here! this way! quick! a light
we have him."
"Let me go! he will get away
For God sake let me go! You've
got the wrong manw said Clifton,
and struggling desperately he freed
himself as Frye and the other police
man came up with the light.
Clifton was white with rage and
disappointment. He related what
had taken place, and the search be
gan anew, but no trace of Norton was
found. One thing was certain: there
had been some one concealed in thai
room, for Clifton was sure he hearC
two voices. This person had either
come down during the struggle be
tween Clifton and Norton, or he was
still in the room.
The search was renewed the thirC
time, but without success. Frye fell
sure that the men had escaped, bu
Clifton was not satisfied. With tina
untiring determination which char
acterized him, he resolved to pass thu
night in the house. Frye tried tt
persuade him it was useless, but find
ing he was not to be moved, he lief
one of the policemen to keep hin
company and went away.
TO BE CONTINUED.