davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-06-28
NOTICE CONTRACTORS.

STATE OF MISSOURI MAY TERM
County of Gasconade lSag
In the County Court of said County. on the
2sth day OF May, 1859 the following among
other proceedings were had viz:
1t is ordered by the Court, that part of the
Iron road be improved by macadamizing the
same, commencing at the south end OF Kopp' 5
Lane to DOesch & fence a rods long, in all $40
square feet, and that the same part be let out
on the
10Th DAY OF JUSE. 1850, Ar Io'CLocK
in the afternoon Of that day. to the lowest and
best bidder at the place where the work is to be
performed, the County Court reserving The
right To- reject each and every bid
Contractors to give bond which shall be sub
jsct TO approval of the County Court.
Further particulars will be made known al
the time and place where said contracts are to
be let.
According to order, 4.
THOS. j. GRACE,
Road Commissioner.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-06-28

gSenn man ale bireften 8erluite III
ssobnstoipn nebIt benen ber Cambria
@rrfe unb rer 8ennipluunia Yahn unb
Der anoeren Orte Bel Sobnstoipn suIam=
menrednet, 10 iol1 berielbe na6 Der 9tnz
nabme BON General Soit,n9s, Der iebt
su ssobnstoipn bas abiOfute Saupt Der
Geripaltuns 1T, i'm @anSen ntinoeitens
35 MilIipnen betrdaen unb allerbD6itens
As Millipnen,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-06-28

Die uSt. 2ouis 9ribiine" idreibt
bob in bieiem Sabre idon fat ieoer
Staut bet 9erein. Staaten BON einem
lln9liid betroffen luoroen Iei. 0asllu=
9iif Mifouri's iei feline lsbte 2esis=
latur. gs lit mir gu iuubr, mas Die
,9ribiine" be6auptet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-06-28

lte6er ben neuen Crben Der yHatriuti
Cons Of 9lmerifa" miro Der ,,Neiu gor
fer Staatsz3t9." aug 8aibin9ton &c
i6rieben:
,,seit einisen Sa9en parabiren Mdn
ner, nit 9roBen unb abenteuerli9 9e
Ifurmten Badges" unb iuebenben 8nn
nern aus9eitattet, bur6 Die GtraBen Del
stabt. @s iinb bies Mitslieoer bes
neuen Sroens Der Sons Of 9lmerica"
wel6er jebt iein Slueites onatipnales
Camp" utbdlt. 9ieIe Organization bai
aus9eiprodenea utbinss sEenoensen,
unb ibre 8eamten erflGren nit Stula,
buB Der Sroen ieit bem persansenen
Sabre 9roBe 5orti6ritte Quabrideiuli6
nur im &nOWnotbin9tbum) sema6t
babe. 9is3iele uno 3ipede bieIer
Organization 9elan9sn am 9eutli6Iten
Suln s(usoruf III fOl9enoem Saiius aus
Der &ebe bes Yrdiibenten Gmitb:
y0em Genius opn 1880 Suipl9e bat
ii6 bic 3abl Der 4usldnber uno beren
&inber III Den Ger. Staaten auf r1nb
Is Willionen belaufcn; felt jenemSnbre
lino circa 5 Wiaionen baSuaefommcn, 10
oaB iie jebt ben britten 3beil mierer
@elammtbepDlferun9 ausma6en. Die
Inpahung elmer iul6eu un9e6elren
Ntaiie frem0arti9er Glemente an unlere
SerbdltniIie iit cine pbpIiide unb mora>
ll6ellnmDgli6teit. Wit benSremoeu lino
Die Slinoen, Die 2abmcn, Die Srlinni=
gen lno oie8erbreber ju uns 9efommen,
iln unlere 9ospitdler NIB @efdngniIie
an5ufillleu, unt Die 8dber unIerer &c.
re9ti9feitspfle9e auf5ubalteu uno uus su
elnergtatlon Siuang siueiier 9llmoIenlpen=
Der 81 MAIDEN. 9tit ibnen iino oud)
oiele 9efommeu, ipel6e G6uel9erei Der
Otdbi9feit, 5aulbeit Der 9(rbeit, 8crbre.
9sH bet Nrmutb, llniuiiicnbeit Der 9fnz
telli9en5 uno I6erslauben Dem @lauben
por5leben. 5remoe SaDneu, frcmot
@mbleme iueben bon uuIcren DifentlidJtu
@ebduoen, l5miiden uuiers StraBcn
uno tperoen al Der Spise Der Sulfspruz
Seiiionen 9etra9en. g9ir iperoen nit
allen erbcnfbaren, ni1t omerifaniI6cn
tissues" bebe1i9t. @ruBe. ni6t.amcz
ritanil6e Sr9aniiatipnen weroen our6
iolde ni6tzamerifanilde ,,issues" ouI
redt erDalten, I'm fremocs @mpiinocn
5u be9en nnO 81 pfle9cn uno um Die
Sbeale unlerer Sdter Ill 5erlt6ren.
9(nardic uno @eieslOli9feit lueroeu often
9eprehi9t, unb bas &e6t, Die Ge9cln
uno Sorl6riften einiyer bieicr Sr9ani=
IatiOnen sur 9lusiiibrln9 ;u brm9Cn
wirb bon sewiiien 9ebeimen Gonclapen
10 iueit miBbrau9t, oaB man ielbit Dor
oem Woroe nid)t Suriifi9cut."
Gs lit beionbers fir ms 0eut I6e
wabrbaft erbebenb, unter ben Cont
Der uerIdieoenen 2ogen
oieies Srbens, iuelde Die 9eidiloerten
slniidten biIi9en uno tbeilen, iulseube
9tamcn 81 entbefen: Sod, 2aubeus
itein, Slifer, &erb, 2ebnunn, Salbud,
S6umur, Solder, @runer, Snrmeiiter
ullu. Man ipllte nur frob iein, ie / e.
Sons uf 9(merica" 9e9en Den Stud oes
ginilulies berSremben arbeiten jn ie6sn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-06-28

IS lit cine SrOnie oes S3itiuls,
meint oas ySUlfsblatt" in Cincinnati,
ouB bas @elo, iuel6es Der Glau 9ta=
@ael sur Grmorbun9 pon guAldnoetn
inmmelte, Biz iebt gum Morbe eincs
ein5i9en Weni4en sefiibrt fat, Der 'elbit
ein Ntit9lieb oieies Orbens uoH WorO-
uerl9wDrerr mar.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-06-28

Gin 8e6ielblatt meint: Die Seut=
i6en iino bas 8olf Der 9enfer, Die
Seiterrei6er bas Der S6enter, 6ie5ran-
5oien bas Der Stdufer, bic @ngldnoer
bas Der Sdnter uno Die &uien bas Der
Banter.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-06-28

Sn Der gEibe bon 2ntrolu, Ya., fano
am lesten 0eittiuod, ouf Der 8enn-
iplpania @iienbobn ein 3uiammenitos
bon @iiter5iigen itatt, bel iuel9em 30
@asen 5ertriimmert unb % YerIonen
9etDotet iuuroen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-06-28

Ser 9reiie Simon CAMERON, ebes
maliser Senator bon Eennipluanien,
itarb seitern auf ieinem 2anoiibe I'M
9llter BON 90 esabren.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-06-28
City Hotel
ron
MARTIN AllEMANN

gSbarfltraBe, Scrmaun, Wo.
II eInts Der tslitn ttuti&sn 6aNbGuitr in
Sermdnn. Sein unb faubrr. dilfmsrfidmr
Ssettnuna. uns bic brlts 8iibs.
Yrete Sl.OO prclaa. peer S4.U0 pro Gsrdbe.
Sebr bcquemeS Sample Hprm i'm ItIbeu
@ebauSe fur bic SsnuBung Sru Gjei6ifts-
rsllsnetn. 3npprfpmmrner Ycrtirrs an alien
Su9en. iunf4 SO
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-06-28

Sn Der Miiiouri Staats llniueriitat
lit jebt aud Die ruIiiide Spra9e als
2eBrsegenitano einseIiibrt iuoroen. @a:
rum ni6t audi Die 6ineIilde Ober bas
iuaiii6e poer ir9eno cine unoere Der
Sablrei6en S6lteri6afteu in sliien,
afrifa pber Nuitralieu, pbne beren Yer;
itiuoniB geut5uta9e fein 5prtfonlmcn in
Der @elt mebr lit? ! &ertritt bod Elm
seluiiier uSrpfeiior" glaieiueq bon 60.
lumbia Die 9tniidt, baB in 10 Sabrer
bas siabium Der ruiiii9eu Spra9e bas
Der peutiben oerbrdnsen iuerbe!- llnte,
0umlnf0pfen oieueidt uObl, nidt abei
urter sebiloeteu, beutenbenWeaI I6en.-
BpouuiQe Wiiiourier.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-06-28

Die @attin beg grprdiioenten Sapes
lit in Der lesten Dienstag 9ta9t am
SdlasfluB seforben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-06-28

Country Sdtufen uub Spcdieitcu,
bic aaerbcItcn nur Gents ba3 YIuuo
bci &rubpt e. S6erer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-06-28

Gin SOlout ber8unbesarmee i6relbt
an Die gteu gorter 3eitung, baB bic
meilten9eiertiunen bur9bas tpranniIde
@eba6ren Der iunsen unb bur6 Setrunz
tenbeit Der ulten SffiSiere berpor9eruien
iuiirben. Die Sauptbei6dfti9ung Der
@emeinen beitebe i'm 0eIertircu umo Die
Suuptbeiddftisung Der Sffi5ierc in Slbs
bulten BON 9reis9eri9ten iiber 9eicrz
teure. @dbrenb bic Offi5icre i'm @tnz
ter trinfen, nm ii6 Su eriudrmen, ub
i'm 9ommer, I'M it9 abSufiibfcn, uer=
ben bic @emeinen @inter uuo CONNER
mit5dsuern, 8o9en, &inSertuarsen uno
8otenbieniten fir bic Sff5iersfamilten
Su 5Olbaten er5o9en.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-06-28

gSie aus 3iiri6 semelbet miro ion
in Der g6tuei5 Der 4. Suli BON Den
9lmeritanern auf unseip06nlt6 9roBz
arti9e @eiie sefetert perben.
Sm 9oteG Bauer am See miro
Elm srOBartises Seitmubl ituttfin ben, bel
ueG6em Der neue ameritunilde @elunote
in Der S6ueis, Serr 8aibburne, zen
SorfiB fiibren tuirb. Slei65eiti9 perz
anitaGtet Die ,3iirider staotbeb0rOe, oen
9lmeritanern su gbren, auf bem Gee
eine 8eretianifdegan9t, ullb 5um 5bluB
siebt es einen sroBen8uu. 9ergantons:
8rdiioent, Der 9irider 8iirsermeiiter
rmo cine 9lnSabl Der nnseieb enoiten
3iiriden Siirser buben ibre Set6eili9=
un9 5u9eIa9t.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-06-28

8ei;en, 2. Qualitdt. rs
2Sei5en, 3. AualitGt. .......... 72
&orn, in Solben. so
8ei6Gltes Sprn. 35
Qaler. ................ %
Wtebl, per Sad, /. Qualit6t. :. 2 so
Wtebl, per Sad, 2. Aualitdt. -. 2 25
&ornmebl, per 100 Sfuno. :. 80
Sleie, per 100 %funo. 40
Sbipltuff. per 100 Sfunc. -. go
Prpbuftr.
Gorrl9irt ppn
GEORGE KRAETTLY. Gjrnrer
Die ansescbcnen Sreile perben BON ben
Sdnolern neiitens I'M Saui6e1 I besablt
Sutter, per Sfuno. -. IO--125
Gler, per SuRero. 10
0ubner, per Subeno. Il 500 so
@nten, per Subeno. "a 75-2 so
5dnie per Subenb. ...3 5O-5 90
per Suibel. -. %
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-06-28

@inma69ldier 80 Gents bas 9usz
enb BEL SObn $. 8fauti9.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-06-28

Gbonnirt auf bas y6ermanner
&plts6latt."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-06-28

8O9eatli9er Narftberidt.
0rtreibr, Webl niu.

Strrn 5reitns corrisirt Bpm ser
HERMANN STAR MILLS.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-10-12
what Is Electricity

As the use of electricity becomes
more general there is increased Curl
osity to learn what it is, says The
Electric Power. 1t is considered q
mysterious force, because in it's nor
NAL condition it cannot beseen. Tho
wire which conveys the current gives
no manifestation Of the energy which
is passing through it. just as the
poet said, "We take no note Of time
save from it's loss" So with electri-
city, it must be measured as it flies.
1t is true, however, that its laws are
perfectly understood. Isitnecessary
that we should know what it is?
Nothing is more familiar to us than
the action of gravitation. We know
that it is the attraction of the earth.
1t holds the atoms Of the earth to-
gether and enables us to perform all
OF the operations Shich make up our
daily life. 1t is, however, mystery,
but its laws are as well known, and
if we violate them by jumping off q
precipice should we consider the force
Of gravity necessarily dnngerousi
Steam is also something of a mys'
terry. 1t has been familiar TO man
kind since the dawn of civilization
yet how many people know that j
is transparent and thereloreinvisibl'
until it comes in contact with the air
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-10-12
WITH THEI.

III could know that after oil
These heavy bonds have ceased to thrall,
We whom in life the i;stes divide
Should sweetly slumbtr side by side
That one green spray would drop its dew
Softly alike above us two,
An would be well; for l should be
At last, dear loving heart with theA
How sweet to know this dust of ours,
Ningling, with feed the selfsame flowers
The scent of leaves, the song birds tone
At once across our rest be hlowu,
One breadth of sun, one sheet OF rain
Make green the earth above us twain;
All, sweet aud strange, for should be
At last, dear tender heart, with thee.
But half the earth may intervene
Thy place of rest and mine between
And leagues of land and wastes ofwayes
May stretch and toss between our graves
Thy bed with summer light be warm,
While snow drifts heap, in wind and storm,
My pillow, whose one thorn will be,
Beloved, that am not with thee.
But if there be blissful sphere
Where homesick souls. divided here,
And wandering wide IN useless quese,
Shall find their longed for haven OF rest
Tf In that higher happier birth
We meet the joys we missed on earth,
All win be well, for shall be.
At last, dear loving heart, with thee
ELIZABETH AKERs ALLEN
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-10-12

The first blue book was
ted to the SENATE by -
Hamilton. Secretary Of thes W.,
in compliance with q rssV ,,,. \
the senate. The second H. 49,
was sent to the house BY ~
Jefferson, as be- snid ~ als n.
with the suggestions mace =
in his last annual messa "A
fourteen years elapsed pelO,ss
or blue book was issued, ~ .',.gl|
the ycnr 1916 Congress N Il
law requiring the secretary Z a
to compile and print onsg 4, Al
two years ''a register q 7" .rlvi|
and agents. civil, millthl ]. 1I ia
in the service OF the l,Iils s.., IA
This was practically the ii n. VI
Of the present series, and ihs ' "a 1
Inns been issued every ~ h
since TINT date. The perlY,Sg
years covered by these .',.p, Vs eosi|
has been one OF aluloss '.a !, i
growth in the executive p,s M
the government. Ever! "a
register contains mere ~. I'm M
the preceding one, ana ~ Il III
TO be issued next wlnv 's,,.,sarssll
dieted. will not destroy w. .aer IN
Its estimated TINT w w. H.
book win show that on ens' sssssa
tween 10, 900 md 20, Wv XIX 4
this city alone in the clIlP XXI 4
government. The eol l,lsr M
will probably contain o' ThIs !
names OF employs. .t.olBel
number includes the po s,'s era
customs employees and y. y ts !
my Of men In NIL parts I'D ~
try who are needed TO a llSs,s h
ing IN motion the nucn'A'''
government,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-17

of money on the floor. AS he stopped to
pick it up he struck HolbrOok in the
back.
Convinced as he was that lie had been
touched purposely, from an impulse lie
could not restrain he turned.
The old man apologized in most cour-
teous terms. His voice was pleasant, bur
Holbrook felt that the dark eyes of the
old man most keenly and rapidly scru-
tinized his features.
However, he courteously responded to
his apologies and the old man passed out
into the street.
"That was done on purpose" said the
acquaintance.
81 thought so too" replied Holbrook.
The barkeeper, who had overheard this
exchange, said:
"He asked me who you were, sir"
"What did you tell him?"
"That / didn't know, which was the
truth"
Holbrook went out. The old man
stood in the shadow of an adjoining door
Holbrook leaped into cab and told
LIlC uIIlIl W O11NC W L1lC 14OAllilelAt uOGSGs
and then watched from the window to
see if he was followed.
The old man remained where HoIbroob
had last seen him.
1--WE spent dollar and half for
nothing" he said. THE probability is
that he mistook me for some one else,
and discovered his error in the drinking
place. so he went on to his own hotel.
When he arrived there he went to the
desk for letters and cards that might
have been left him: he was told by the
clerk that gentleman had called upon
him during the evening, but had refused
to tell either his name or leave a card,
saying that he was unknown to Mr.. Hol-
brook, and would visit him at his Office
some time during the following day.
Inquiring what the man looked like,
he was given description which Tailed
with that Of the old man whom he had
encountered on Broadway but an hour
previously.
To say he was alarmed would be to
| say what was not true, but there is no
question but that it made him uneasy.
He began to doubt the ACCESSIBILITY of
the campaign upon which he had enter
ed, and into which he had been irresist-
IDLY drawn.
Now that he had taken decisive step
in the direction of endeavoring to fasten
the responsibility of the murder upon
one so near to Flora Ashgrove as the man
Fountain evidently was. he began to
wish he hadn't gone SO far as to excite
Toms suspicious in that direction. 1t
seemed a horrible thing to do.
And so, disguised with himself and
more disturbed than he was willing to
admit, he sought his chamber.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-17

beginning and something definite to
work upon How grateful Annie Tenn
| pleton would be if we were to be success
full! What pretty sight her face would
present-an incentive for any man to
work"
Thus musing he strobe along at rapid
gait, feeling positive pleasure in the ex-
erciso By and by he became conscious
that some one was following him. He
crossed the street to determine this; the
person he suspected crossed also. He
slackened his pace; q tall, slim figure
passed him, and he thought he was
mistaken as he saw it disappear in the
darkness.
So he forged ahead. Shortly he found
the person was behind him again.
He was now approaching a fashionable
drinking saloon. and he determined to
stop there and SEQ what his follower
would do.
He did SO, and met an acquaintance
with whom lie went to the bar.
Immediately the door opened and a
| tall, slim man entered. 1t was the per-
son who had followed him.
Holbrook observed him closely through
the glass behind the bar, while chatting
with his acquaintance.
The tall, slim man was by no means
young-evidently go or Go years of age;
his hair was white, his face well scanned
with wrinkles. He was clad in respect
able black, and was upright in carriage.
Holbrook thought he might have been
the man Fountain disguised to follow
him, and then dismissed the idea as an
absurdity and attributed it to his heated
imagination.
A glance at the hand the person laid
on the bar. which Holbrook could regard
at short range without turning, such was
his position, confirmed his idea of its alb
surdity. 1t was Enthusiastically the hand
of an aged person: there could be no
mako up in that,
! Presently the old man dropped piece
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-17
1--WE must learn who ne Is. =.

I'VE must learn WHO ne IS.
"That is easy; wait for me minute I"
Tom hastily disappeared in the direc-
ton of the elevator. Holbrook leaned
back, smoked his cigar, and pondered
on the situation. Tom joined him in a
short time, and said: Come with me TO
the elevator
They went off together, and then u
man stepped up to them.
He was a medium sized, thin man,
cheaply clad, with sharp features and
small eyes.
"This is my friend Mr. Holbrook He
will point out man to you. We want
to know who he is, his name, residence,
haunts, business-all that you can find
out"
Very well" said the man.
Follow Holbrook."
The two entered and seated themselves
at point where they could observe the
Witherspoon group without being seen.
They had hardly seated themselves
when Flora and the man in whom they
were so much iutereatsd joined her
friends again.
THAT is the man." said Holbrook.
THE one who has that handsome lady
en- his arul."
"Miss Ashgrove, said The man.
Eyes, you know her, see
YES, and the man too"
''Oh, let US go to Mr. Bryan, then"
They went out without being observed,
for Flora's back was turned to them.
They found Tom at the elevator and went
down stairs.
"He knows him." said Holbrook to
Tom when they were on the pavement.
"Who is he?" asked Tom.
"Mr. Fountain-Harry Fountain"
What is he!"
Fashionable young man-member Of
Union club"
"Whrre does he live?"
"That don't know. I've told you all
I do know"
"Then find out everything you can
about him. sham. want to see you
until you bring me the information.
ut will be short job
$50 much the BETTER" said Tom.
"Good-night."
Goodnight, gentlemen"
Come, Holbrook, let's CO." said Tom.
"Who is that mann asked Holbrook
MY shadow"
"What do you mean by that?"
Exactly what l say. l employ him
as shadow. To find out things-to fol-
low men-a spy, if you will"
"What do you do that for?"
"You are not up to the new lodges of
modern journalism. He is always in
my employ"
1.-THE deuce! that's pleasant to hear.
How did you happen to find him SO
quickly when you wanted him."
81 whistled for him."
"Pshaw"
That's what I did. When we dined
at Dels he was somewhere outside; when
we were in the theatre he was somewhere
outside, and had l not sent him off now
he would have been somewhere outside
wherever l was until went to bed. At
any time l had only to give the whistle
understood between US, and he would
have appeared"
$50 that's modern journalism, is it,"
ooh no, only one Of the recent up
growths; invented it."
"Well, come down to the hotel and
take nightcap."
''No, Tn for bed, and my room is not
far from here. I've big day before me
tomorrow. I may call upon you in the
morning. Goodnight"
"Do; goodnight"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-17

with HIGH official the garments were
brought to hin and The diamond button
as we'll
The high official was present.
The button was shown to his compan-
ion, who was the foreman of the manu-
featuring jeweler.
II want such description written of
that button as you would give another
ieweler," said Holbrook.
The man looked at it curiously.
"That was never made in this coun-
try"
GLOW do you know that?"
GLOW do you know that copy OF the
frst edition of Littleton was not printed
il this country"
Because it was printed before this
country was instituted.
Precisely; this button was made be-
fore his country was discovered. The
diamo7d has been inserted recently. TIC
know tbs is a part of my trade 1t is
not in the work, in what you might call
the ornahentation-no it is in the way
the buttonhas been put together that
tell. The york on it has been initiated
for many Yars. Do you want techni.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-17
BY BARCLAY NORTH.

Come and see me the day after to-
morrow, in the morning."
"All right. I'm off"
stop a minute; l want to talk now"
What is it? I'm in hurry"
81 want to talk of the Templeton muir.
der"
"Drive ahead"
"Sit down. What have to say to you
is more important than anything you
are after"
Tom sat down.
Have you ever heard of young lady
named Flora Ashgrovet"
Yes, and have seen her. too"
do you know the set she goes within
YES"
do you know the mem
All of them"
who are they"
First, there's Henry Holbrook."
mo, he's last; go on"
"Oh, Charlie Gray. Henry Iskine, Fred
Rhinehart, Jack Hardy, Elmore BrsDdt,
Steve Ellengwood and that set"
"Can you fail in with thcm:"
Easily enough. in one place or an
other"
"Well, so much on that head. Now,
let's talk about the murder"
"My dear boy, if you want to play with
me, play an open hand, no half conf
dences. You can't switch me off in that
way"
Holbrook was annoyed.
tom, you are too shrewd for me.
can't say any more today on that score.
But want to say this: l am very anx-
ious to get at the bottom of this matter.
Half an hour before you came in | had
determined to hunt you up. You are al
ready engaged on the affair. l propose
to retain you in the matter additionally
and give you some assistance. 1t won't
be long either before can give it oyou.
but not today. When you come to me
day after tomorrow will play an open
hand"
Good. I'm Off"
"No, hold on. What are you going TO
do tonight"
Nothing"
"Dine with me at 6, and aftcrw2rd let
us go to the Casino"
"All right. I'll do that
Meet me at sharp at 'Dci's' cafe
Good Now am off. Bg-by.
After Tom left the room, Uoi.Took
went to the window and looked oG:4
The scene before him. however, ;vaa
not what Interested him. His thoughts
had gone back again to that singular in
terview with Flora Ashgrove.
"Why shouldn't l tell Tom of that
Conversations" he asked himself aloud.
"He is trustworthy ard sl:rew,l. 1t is
not like talking to public official, and
he will respect confidence. Suppose tho
girl is implicated What them No OBJ
legation rests on me to protect her from
her evil deeds, if evil deeds they are? If
they are not, and she snot compromised,
then no harm is done. Yes, I'll tell him,
and tonight"
He laughed.
II promised myself to keep out Of this
affair. and here I am going in full
length. So much for the influence of a
pair Of soft brown eyes. By George, she
is beautiful girl, Annie Tenpleton! a
fellow could be very happy i'll tho love OF
such a creature"
Then he drummed on the window. lost
in pleasant castle building.
Suddenly he started with the rxclama
ton:
Dreaming Is not work"
He looked at his watch.
"Half-p2st three; l have two hours and
half before me"
He caught his nat ami hurried out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-17
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