davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-21
ACCUSED OF BURGLARY.
skwig said To Have stolen Watches
and Clothing.

Joseph slIwls, thirty years old and a
Greek. of 10 Washington street was held
in the Tombs Court this morning in de-
fault OF 81, 900 bail on a charge OF bur-
glary. He IL accused Of breaking into
Mrs Mary Chomon's board. ng- house. at
Is Washington street, and taking twelve
watches from trunk, as well as cloth
in-.
Skwig has been arrested several times
10 fare on 2 variety OF charges, but mas
nov been convicted,
The evening world., 1894-08-21
NEWARK EPIDEMIC SPREADS.
Health Authorities Taking Extra
Precautions Against Smnll-POH.

NEWARK. y. j., Aug. 2l.-The small
pox epidemic is daily becoming more
alarming. Five new cases were reported
last night and three yesterday. The
cases are scattered about the city, and
able To- rontine IL to one district.
one case. that of Thomas Frank.
caused most uneasiness, az he lives az
272 Halsey street, near the crowded
business portion OF the town.
The city DiSpensary will hereafter be
open all day and until u ut night for vac
cination, and the Health office Will also
be open until L. ut night.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
TWO DEAD AND ONE DYING
Boiler Explosion Wrecks Planning
Mil Near EIIw0od city, PA.

ELLWOOD CITY. Pa, Aug. Y.-A
boiler explosion occurred four miles from
this place, on the Smith farm. yester-
FumbeL Mercer County, were both in
stantly killed and Logan McElvainc, OF
Wurtemburg, is fatally injured. All
three nsn worked for Arthur -Seaton. OF
Mercer, who owns the planning mill where
the explosion took place. 80.
In the morning fires were built under
an unused boiler. which they were eau
toned not TO use. The steam gauge
been registered. The boiler was blown
400 feet ava. The saw-m III was com,
pletely wrecked and the noise was heard
Tor miles around.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
"gOOISIyn BreyitIes,

-, VI. am Barry, twenty-five yeArs old q,
;,a,, tut.' near Fifth avenue. Brooklyn, fell
o.. fgi i,2 .ta. OF an lee wagon II The corner
tgr snWPn aNeet and Ashland place this morn
Il, sHu hcels passed over his body Several
r,-.d , Toe sc broken, and he vas badly In
Vpsfbi, n l,', ' ~ He was removed 10 the HomOs-
Broat,,Jo john Megesx. OF 100 Thirty ninth street
nssp H. Eal itihk n horse on Fourth avenue
can, fr,v,m.Go l.sS naprning. Tie animal be
uhrov,, 't'e4ed tn9Pran away. McKelYey was
'.grsrr'. I" no Aafszlk and sustained severe
rq- 'trz i.ri,-y he horIe was caught after
s,zsb.ul Hunusp =. %, r,rr...r.,
sbr, n'.os!. t3ld the police to-day fhgt
On t....n w..,ish'psius 81 a big dry -gools STORE
her bo,as.ba,I ,esaeroSy, 2 talei Lad stotn
"''''OA eSnH.nins 'lsS.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
BEST NOT GOOD ENOUGH.
Hitch in the Proceedings Delays n
Court-ROom Marriage

Abraham Marshall, twenty-elght years
old. and Emma Dickerson. forty years
old. both colored, and living at II Chaun-
tice steers in the Gates Avenue Police
Court this morning and asked to be
married.
Abraham and Emma have been living
together for some time, but the other
day they had little disagreement
which led to Abraham's arrest. This
morning they made II up In court through
the good offices OF Counsellor Perry,
Then they decided TO be married.
The Rev. Mr.. Hamilton, OF Jones NJ
Z. Church, was called into the court TO
perform the ceremony. Everything went
smoothly until the parson asked Abra-
ham II he would cleave to Emma only.
when some doubt of his strength seemed
10 overtake him and lie replied:
well. I'll do the best l can"
But this would not do and he was
Obliged TO make all the responses after
the prescribed form.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
WILL SHE WE'D A PRINCE?
4 Relative of Miss Pullman Denies
the Engagement story.
by Associated Press }

CHICAGO, Aug. H.-A relative OF
George NJ. Pullman. who is stopping
ut the latter's residence. was the only
representative of the family who could
lie seen to-day regarding the possible
matrimonial connection of 1t member OF
the family with Prince lsenburg- Biz
stein.
This relative denies emphatically shat
Miss Florence Pullman Is engaged to
the prince. and pronounced the story
absolute nonsense.
Miss Pullman - In Europe but the
relative would say nothing concerning
her and Prince 1senburg- Bifstein. eX-
cept TO deny the alleged betrothal
The evening world., 1894-08-21
TRIED TO KNOCK0UTAW0MAN
COney Island Glove Contest Winds
lp IN "a Police Court.

COMFY ISLAND. Aug. 2l.-Harry
Bell. a black-faced comedian. who per-
forms in concert hall in the Bowery.
was u prisoner in Justice Finnerty's
Court to-day. Mary Brady, who Is also
employed on the stage at the same
place, figures in the case as complain
ant
Last night the two had contest
with gloves on the stage, when Bell lost
his temper and struck the woman sew
eral violent blows in the face. She was
so badly injured that she was unable
to appear in court to-day.
Bell was held for a further examina-
ton.
Mary Brady IL the wife Of Tom Brady
the pugllist. and is known rs a clever
boYer
The evening world., 1894-08-21
HE LIKES THE TR0LLEYMAILS
Chicaso's Postmaster Inspects the
Brooklyn Suburban system.

Washington Hessing, Postmaster Of
Chicago, visited the Brooklyn POST
Office to-day to study the suburban de-
livery OF mail matter by trolley cars.
Mr.. Messing accompanied Postmaster
Sullivan on q trip to Coney Island and
watched the postal clerk distribute the
mail en- route.
He expressed himself highly pleased
with the idea, and said that with the
consent of the authorities At Washing
ton the trolley delivery system would
be Introduced In Chicago.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
STAR THEATRE OPENS.

The Star Theatre, in Brooklyn. began
the second season of its career under
the management OF Walter Sanford
last evening with production OF Elmer
orandin's play, Slaves OF Gold" The
&1thor filled the leading character to
- satisfaction of the big audience. and
good work was also done by Mrs Gran
T., Burke, as Leonard Monckton, the
villain. and Franklin Hurleigh. az Percy
fltEroy.. The Life Guard" is underlined
The evening world., 1894-08-21
Waiter offered n Bad Dollar.

John DAILY. twenty-five years old, OF sos Delaney
street, New York, employed as a walter In In
mans concert hall at Csnsy Island. was arrested
THO morning on complaint OF Frank p. Hsrig. .
real estate broker, Of Fiity-sevsnth street and
Twelfth avenue. charged with passing counter.
q dTink, giving DAILY q So bill In the change re-
csived was a bogus silver dollar. DAILY admits he
knew the money was bad. but declares that the
bartender gave him the coin 70 get rid OF.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
. ward. Island inmate Drowned.

Powell Biron. All inmate Of the Warts Island
Insane Asylum, vas drowned yesterday white
trying to escape Biron sSs one o. a sang Of
eleven patients employed at light work about the
grounds rear ils Fast River. E-sri". h. rrlr
enc attendant. WE,chins hs orpcrtunity, pl'oa
utunEsd 8. % tie r''N, End r'Gts rIr bot Jos.
In miastFssm. iae EgC'i0. = ? pHssiag ralIiesi
Aoat drew lin under sHd Nv NAS crowned,
The evening world., 1894-08-21
MAY HAVE HIT THE OFFICER.
Hammersly Doesn't Remember
Whether He Started a Riot.

Michael Hamn ersly. q brawny long
shoreman, Of South Brooklyn, was fined
S. by Justice Walsh. In the Butler Street
Police Court. Brooklyn. this morning, for
asssulting Officer Michael Quinne. of the
Richards street station, during a fight
at the corner Of Inlay and Verona
streets last night.
Quinne says that there was a general
street fight and he started to break It up.
lie claims that he was knocked down
and Z dozen men attacked him. He
inally managed to draw his club and
defend himself
with q blow, and the crowd ran away.
Hammersly claimed that he was walk
Ing peaceably along when he was at
he did not know whether he knocked
The officer down or not
The evening world., 1894-08-21
AT THE POINT OF WOODS.
Yssns Peoples Day on the Chau-
taRqua Grounds.
Especial to The Evening World

Especial 70 The Evening WofId.I
PATCHOGUE. L. l., Aug. 2L-YounE
Peoples Day Is being celebrated at the
Point Of Woods to-day. 1t is the
Chautauqua Grounds are crowded; over
= thousand persons are now there, and
II Is expected the number will reach
1000 before the opening OF the grand
concert at p. NJ.
Representatives from nearly every
Christian Endeavor and Epworth League
society on the island are now here.
Rev. w. p. Ferguson, of Patchogue, has
charge of the special musical pro-
Sramme. He will be assisted by Profs.
Quicken and Taft. 1t Is u gala day.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
EA-StriLeTs Rea-rested.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Aug. sl--Thc cases Of =,
seyler and others, charged with grand larceny
In stealing train at Dunsmuir 20 bring arm ed
striker here. we're dismissed IN the poll cluFt
The mon we're fr-d IS sach on complain 'lr
., bLiug no p4y1lCut Of railroad fares ~ tis az
u-ra ing ne hUua'ns however thcy we're
glIts'st tt drprty tuitsl STATE Marsha on Of .
arArve o: interfering vth tbits4 States mails
They gave bail IA 1900 sseA,
The evening world., 1894-08-21
STEAMER ON THE ROCKS.
The nridsrton Huns Aground ON
the barge O"icr,

Tn. steamer Bridgetou, plying be-
tween this city ana BcnsonhuVst, Ian
aground On the rocks back of the Barge
once, at the Battery, at $50 o'clock
Yesterday afternoon. She had several
hundred passengers on board, but. for
tunatrly. they comprrheHded the nature
Of tho accident ana thcr" was compare
tNoly nt'Iu excitement Hmgug them.
Tho steamer was hauled on m" rocks
by tho steam tux .'g"N Mcneil. and
a. rn proceeded To- Bsg fpUhuysi, whore
sne arrived about ntlecu minutes lalc.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
ARNOLD SUED FOR DIVORCE.
The Woman lie Had Arrested
Claims to lie His Wife.

Mrs Anna +. Arnold, as she now calls
herself. has begun suit for limited di-
yorce from Nathan Arnold. the wealthy
manufacturer, with wnom she claims
cummon-law marriage.
The self-styled Mrs. Arnold admits
that she received 5000 from him TO drop
All claims against him, but she says she
did 80 under false advice with regard
to her rights
Arnold's proceedings against Ia" wo-
man for sending threatening letters are
SIM pending.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
PART OF A WRECK.
Steamer Exeter CITY Reports Meet
Ing a Drifting Vessel.

The British steamer Exeter CITY,
Capt. Barclay. from Bristol and Swan
sea, which arrived at the bar this morn
ing. reports that on Aug. 20. latitude
4o.A N, longitude 70D w, South shoal
LiThtship bearing east by north dis
tant fifteen miles, she passed the quar-;
about 200 tons, with mast alongside
probably part OF wreck OF schooner
Golden Rule, before reported.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
THE POPE WAS ILL.
Ills holiness Attacked by syHcOpc
on sunday Last.
tBy Assoc ated fresS.p

LONDON. Aug. IA SPECIAL despatch
received here to-day from Rome says
that the Pope had an attack OF syncope
on sunday Last, ana for some minutes
the condition OF His Holiness caused
nLnCh AIaL m.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
A FRYING PAN THE WEAPON.
Mrs. johnson. Nearly Drained In n
yencment-Hcuse FracHs.
Especial to The Evening worldD

Especial to The Evening World.)
ELIZABETH. y. j., Aug. 2l.-A des-
perate ARRAY took place late last night
at $50 Olive street between Mrs. johnson
and Mrs. Irwin. two tenants of the house.
Mrs. Irwin, 1t is alleged. nearly Drained
Mrs. Johnson with n heavy frying-pan'
Mrs johnson, who Is forty-tve years
old, was taken to the Elizabeth Hospital.
She has a frightful wound In her head.
and the doctors cannot tell yet just
how badly she Is hurt. She insisted on
being removed to her home. Her assail
ant has not yet been arrested.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
SAYS HE WAS ROBBED.
Radamacksr Accuses Fletcher OF
Stealing . Diamond Pin.

Justice Finnerty. in the Coney Island
Police Court this morning, held Robert
Fletcher. twenty-four years old, a waiter
in Ben Cohen's Hotel on Surf avenue.
OH charge Of larceny. Charles Rada-
maker. Of liza Jefferson avenue, Brook
Ign. was the complainant.
Radamaksr drove into the stable sheds
at Cohen's Hotel last night and fell
asleep in his carriage. When he awoke
he found that a diamond pin valued at
$50 was missing from his shirt front.
Radamaker complained to the police
and at 8 o'clock this morning Fletcher
was arrested by Detectives Clougher and
Harris while asleep In his room. The
diamond. 1t Is alleged, was found IN
Fletchers trousers pocket.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
DIED FROM THE FALL.
Potts Fatally Injured While En-
tering His Home.

Israel Potts, forty-fve years old, of
42s De Kalb avenue, Brooklyn. returned
home shortly after midnight. 1t is said
that he was under the influence of liquor.
AS he was going upstairs he stumbled
and fell, rolling down to the lower hall.
When picked up It was found that he
had sustained fracture of the skull
He died at the homeopathic Hospital
an hour later.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
Lincman Fans Thirty Feet.

NEWARK. y, j.. Aug. 81 Thomas Doran.
iIn.man, while GSins electric wires at the corner
Of broad and Market streets, at o'clock this
morning vas thrown to the ground by the
breaking o, wire. lie Tell thirty feet and frac-
tured his skull. His recovery 10 doubtful
The evening world., 1894-08-21
DO Not know What the Thleve. Got

Tho police OF the Atlantic avenue station. Brook
Nn' at an early hour this morning discovered that
'HisVea had broken into the residence OF Joseph
w. smith, 1919 Pacific street. by farcing open the
'Sement window. They ransaeked the house. and
a., 6slisysd that they escaped with some prop
80 olcths police have been unable 10 Rscer-
en- the value OF the goods. az the family are
absent from the eity !
The evening world., 1894-08-21
Mrs. Ross watch stolen

VIA Malcolm Ross, Of ss7 Pacific street, Brook
w. 'o'dAy mourns the loss of gold watch
I'm 300, which was stolen By two men who
kg,Tcirt her homo last night In search VI
The evening world., 1894-08-21
Saoo.ooo Fire in Memphis.


MEMPHIS. Tenn, AUG. sl-firs In the four
story building at a7s and 37s shelby street. oe-
cupied by the Mansfield Drug Company, did dam
age to the extent Of nearly 100000 early his
morning The hra IVES confined to the b'ildiaf
IN NhicN " originated, but ihs guests 81 he
Gayaso HNtsl. teparsted from ne bur1Ht easi-
IuE by = uE-rog alllN,- Esfe pau.c-st sen, fNe
to'ov.7 - Hrms h,sa .gari~l h'g.flia 'f.A-Gers
DING Coupsn ilAsr In .,.u.t sis 1888
srl =. o. Tleadvcli o.. -pAyir4,iq 4sSssra ssA
gottoa BlsAutArtaISrA, .H-.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
FOUR MEN DROWNED.
Tug Went Ashore and Then n small
Boat Capsixed.
tBy Associated Press. }

ST. JOHN. n. b.. Aug. H.--The tug
Matte NJ. ran ashore on Martins Head
on Sunday morning. and the crew. eight
In number. took to their boat.
It was capsized, and Capt. Justus Now
cry, Herbert Mowery, engineer; John
the bark Alert, were drowned while the
remainder succeeded in reaching the
beach all right.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
LOW WATER TO-DAY

Sandy Hook ..... ..':'.''........ ~ ~
Goy.TseT l'!ASd' =. : ''s':-p."-,rss-::ss sss
To ind Eastern standard uHaA sss>~aA -
minutsA
The evening world., 1894-08-21
Had - VicLei-iu-the-sIot Machine.

James II, cran, = sslcoH-kssper OF 2o' saekstt
street. RroaaIs1. vas held for examination ~
Jus;lts walsh IN the Nute~ Stree Police Ceurl
Rrooklyn tllE morliUg en- Tie r1u"se - main
'a.Ir; nleaci-.H-the'si3. gsA3,'n. dt'.cs IN
his place
The evening world., 1894-08-21
ABRAhAM ~.
: :. .STRAlJs
SHIPPING NEWS.

.a, ALMANAC FOR TODAY st, N
sun rises .5.Islsun sets .sisiMoon Rises. 80
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-04-27
FUN AT FUNERALS.
Congressional Burial Junkets Not Wholly
f.arreu r Mtrfh.

Congressional Burial Junkets Not Wholly
-EaFren .f MITth.
Congressional funerals are not al
ways the ugubrloHs events that is
generally supposed" said Representa-
tive Mcdowell, of Pennsylvania. ac-
cording tothe Washington Post. while
in a reflective mood, ado essing
group of his associates, There have
been some funerals of this sort that
were quite lively. But while the last
sad rites over departed colleague are
sometimes enlivened with sundry iu-
cidents, into which the fe,tive game
of poker enters as a prominent factor,
and the hours of weary travel are
playfully beguiled with anecdotes and
champagne, as rule a strict decorum
is observed by all aboard when the last
friendly escort is conveying the de
parted to his distant resting place.
There is good deal of mawkish SEN
timcnt expended in the ease of some
deaths. and it sometimes happens hat
the speaker inadvertently selects a
funeral party whose members had no
really keen interest in the dead. Tn
der such circumstances ] suppose it is
natural that more levity than seem,
proper should enter into the soiemnity
of the occasion. But in mo.tcases con-
gressional funerals are quite as respect
able as they should be-"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-04-27
AN IMPeHIeo EARN.
The oil Was Transported from U Warm
n oil Climate.

to n oil Climate.
Il once saw" said Il well known
Bostonian, ''an imported farm, the
soil as well as The proIu Is bein abso-
luteiy foreign To- the surroundings
This was in one of the coolest part OF
Man toba. where l was entertained by a
family which had retained Its love for
mil Ter regions and crops. The bill OF
fare was necessarily meager, but
some of the vegetables were SO bright
and green that could not help asking
how they We're preserved SO well. To
my surprise LEARNED that they were
cultivated iii gartaR patch or min
iatu'e farm, the soil of which had been
brought from milder regions so far as
to- insure fertility not found in the
region OF ice The vegetables them
selves had been grown from imported
seed. and owing to the care and pro-
lection they had had, they were IA per
feet luxury Fhr expense of conveying
the soil in barrels such Il long dist .,ncc
would prevent any but comparatively
wealthy people from trying the eXper
imcnt but my friends had made il a
hobby The only other case of earth
importing that | have met with is that
done by the shah of Persia. The ira
ditions of his country prevent his tread
ing on foreign soil, and when he makes
a trip in foreign nations his attendant,
carry "a supply of Persian soil. some of
which is placed IN his shoes, practice
which accounts for the great incon-
renience walking always appears to be
TO his majesty when abroad"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-04-27
EBENSBURC PA FRIDAY. APRIL 81. 1894.
SOME FACTS ABOUT HOSE.
The Different Kinds That Are Required
for Various Purposes

Rubber goods manufacturers gen
orally make over score of different
grades of hose, says Hardware, some
cheap, and which will satisfy certain
needs, while others are more expen-
sive. and are really required for the
purposes intended Its not necessary,
of course, to have a line of air-hose for
use in the garIen, and vice versa. the
article for domestic use would be of
little value clsewhere. A conducting
hose of two-ply viii answer every pur-
pose where only slight pressure i,
used; but lift that to seventy-five
pounds per square inch, and three-ply
is at once demanded Then the en-
gipe hose must be four. five and six
ply, and, OF couFsf, much more eNpen-
siye. Then some gPaiss are perfected
by the use of superior stock, both in
rubber and duck, Florists require IA
heavy hose. as well a. do brewers, tan
ners ami those wh0 force oil through
it. An eight-ply Is frequently used
For air drills. great care IS used in
both duck and rubber, and canvas.
wire or marline Is wrupped around
this varie V. For air brakes the ge-
MUS of the rubber trade has been a
work for years. and when il il under
stood that railway trains are length
ened from year tn year. the conclusion
can readily be reached that there i,
room yet at the top for this, an i'm
provement in the qaality that gives
strength. In suctions there ara many
varieties used for fire, wreckiny. dredg-
ing sand, etc Some of these arr
large enough in circumference 10 al
low the crawling through of full
sized man
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-04-27
MISS ING LINKS.

THE word captain, so often used in
the Bible. simply means officer.
AMERICAN pumps are known in China
and Japan as well as III all parts of Eu-
rope.
THE Georgia thumper" grasshopper
Ias wing spread equal to that of a
robin
GREEK sculptors often used eyes of
glass or crystal in the faces of their
statues
RoTHsCHrI.D requires of his cook
different kind of soup for every day in
the year
Moscow is said to have I.706 big
bells the smallest of which weighs
5000 pounds and the largest 443, 112-
Az English woman has employed
thirty-five poor Irish women since 1855
in making copy OF an old piece of
EayeuX tapestry.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-04-27
whittter-s First De K

A PoI tia ID (Me.j gentleman is the
fortunate recipient from the poet of e
desk o.i which John G. Whittier wrot.
his earlist verses 1t is "a very old piece OF
furniture, beirg an heirloom in the Whit
tier family, and having seen probably
two hundred years of service. OF course,
the fact that the earliest poems of one
If Americas greatest poets were writ
en on this desk gives it value that
antiquity could not confer. For per-
haps forty years past the old desk has
been ont of service, a newer pis-ce OF
furniture taking its place III the ''Gar-
den room" at Amesbury. PortlaL
artisan has renovated the ancieat d.. *
without changing any of its cha Yrae ter
istic features
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-04-27
HOTEL GUESTS.
Women Who VIII Have What They Want
and Men Who Won't Register

Women Who VIII Have What They Want
and Men Who wnn't Register
The average guest at first-class ho-
tel puts his fist on the register and
takes what the lord of the rooms gives
him Ii eekly and uncomplainingly.
There are rooms and rooms, just as
there are hotels and hotels; and when
the hotels are crowded it takes an ex-
perienced and determined man to get
the best-or a woman, says the Wash
ington Post
No hotel clerk has ever yet stood up
before the onslaught of lovely fe-
male bez.. on having a front room
lighted on both sides and not higher
than the third story.
But there is another class of the
dweilei in tents-the men who never
register Every hotel has them, and
Washington hotels more than any
other city. Here it means the game of
politics The man who wants an Of
flee. and is afraid his rivals are going
to put up combina tions against him,
will slip into the hotel and tell the
clerk thay he does not want to be seen
or put on the book. and the clerk tells
him that it is all right
In some cities such actions would be
rightly regarded as suspicious, but not
in Washington. The leading hotels
will average two a day during the first
year of new administrations; after
that they drop off to two a week. but
it is peculiarity of Washington no
tells
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-04-27
He Enew Too Much to- Live.

The moon sent its chilly beams across
the floor, forming a pathway of light
Upon the couch the old man slept in
peace, his face iliumined with a child
like smile. A woman, pale and with
baleful eyes, crept stealthily into the
apartment. She approached the bed
She bitterly contemplated the siumber-
er. An" she missed, and there was a
thrill of hatred in her voice. The old
man stirred Like the fash of light
ming she drew from the folds of her
gown dagger and upon the instant
plunged it into the bosom of the help
less figure before her. There was
short gasp and all was still spirit
had gone to its maker. For moment
the murderess fingered Poor fellow" :"
she mused, ''and yet his death was
necessary to my happiness He knew
too much about me. He"-she smiled
malignantly-''cou remember when
was born. Who knows when he might
make damaging disclosures. Safe
safe Wiping the CORY da"ger upon
the fold of her mantle she fitted
through the portal and was gone.-De-
troit Tribune