davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-16
WORD BUILDING CONTEST.
TEN PRIZES.

1st Prlze-A Kimball Piano, value. $4,000
I'd Prize-A Bridgeport Organ, value 10000
cd Prize-A Fine Bicycle, value. ........ rs 90
4th Prize-A Diamond Pin or Ring, value 5000
5th Prize-A Wheeler & Wilson Sewing
Machine value. 5000
9th Prze-A Trip Ticket, Omaha TO Den
and return, value. IS 90
9TH Prize-Cash. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
9Th Prize-Cash. Observation-Disclosures. 700
9th Price sh. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 800
10th Prize-Cash Observation-Disclosures. 500
10 PrizeS--TOtal Value. .S6S5.OO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-16

The Omaha Weekly World Herald is edited by Congressman
Bryan the leading advocate of free silver in the
1t has agricultural especially edited
G. Rervey value farmers It is issued
week seconseht Tuesday and four
Frdayhus giving the twice week which
almost good daily The ST. 90 Be-
subscriber try for of the prizes The contest
closes February % Address
WORLD-HERALD,
Nebraska.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-16

used twice in one word, but of course
may be used in other words.
Sixth-Each contestant must be-
come a subscriber to the Omaha
Weekly World-Hera1d for one year,
and must send his dollar to pay for
his subscription with his list of words.
Seventh-Every contestant whose
list contains as many as ten correct
words will receive a portfolio contain
ing handsome photo engraved copies
of sixteen famous painting of
each picture 10x12 inches with history
of the painting.
Eighth-In case two or more prize
winning lists contain the same num-
Der of words the one that is first re-
ceived will be given preference.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-01
4 GREAT MEETING
Held Last Night by St. Alphonsus
Society,
At St Alphonsus Church-A Very
Large Attendance, and a Great
Amount of Interest Excited-The
Good Work Of the Society.

st. Alphonsus Church was crowded
last evening on the occasion Of the
agitation meeting held by the mem
bers OF the Young Mems Society of the
church.
1t was the twenty-fourth anniyer-
sary of the organization of the society,
and as the membership has fallen off a
little, the total now being about two
hundred and fifty, it was deemed de
Sirable TO awaken new interest In the
society. To this end very interesting
programme had been arranged, and 1t
was carried out in an excellent manner,
the event fully meeting the eXpecta-
tions of those interested.
Mr.. NJ Kirchner, the President OF the
society, opened the entertainment with
an address, and was succeeded by r.
p. Hermann, 0. N. c., Of Pittsburg, for
merry Of Wheeling, ana Father Maui
reitcuS. OF the church. Each OF these
gentlemen delivered an earnest adj
dress, and aroused much enthusiasm.
Following was a musical and literary
programme, in which the choir of the
church, the sodality, and the ban took
part. A feature was a three-act drama
by the members Of the society, which
was roundly applauded.
The result of the meeting was de-
cided increase in interest in the soci-
ETY.. and a large accession to the mem
bership is confidently expected. The
society has done vast amount of good
in many ways, since its organization.
In the twenty-four years OF its exist
ence it has paid out $4,000 in sick ben
efts, and more than $4,000 additional
has been expended in death benefits.
The power of the society in purely
church work has also been great, and
the impetus given by last evenings
meeting will ensure its growth and
continuance
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-01
NE. DIVERS HORSE WON.

Newmarket, April 30.-Unusual in
terest was taken in the opening of the
first Newmarket spring meeting here
to-day. In addition to the one thou
sand and two thousand gUineas stakes
in which the Derby fGvoriJes meet,
American horses were entered for sew
eral events.
The Prince of Wales, the Duke Of
Cambridgean a large party drove here
from Sandringham this morning and
Lord Roseberry. the Duke Of Portland
and a host of other nOtabilities We're
present
For the visitors welter plate, the
first event on the programme to-day,
Richard Cookers Eau de Gallie and
Michael T.. Dryers Banquet were en-
tered. All the American horses were
heavily Handicapped. The result was:
Michael +. Dryers bay gelding, Ban
quot. by Rayon dor out of Ella r..
Simms up. s stone, first Legal Ten
der, q bay colt, by Minting out of Au-
reoline, carrying Z stone II pounds,
second. Esmond. a bay horse, by Low
land Chief out of Clarissa, carrying s
stone 3 pounds, third. Seven horses
ran.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-01
,rCUNu-CAvANAUGH.


4 Pretty Wedding at st. Josephs Cathe-
dral. Yesterday.
At nine o'clock yesterday morning
O. very pretty wedding ceremony was
performed at st. Joseph's Cathedral
The groom was Mr.. David McCune, of
the Natural Gas Company of West
Virginia. and the bride Miss Lucy
Cavausugh. the accomplished and win
some daughter Of Mr, and Mrs. J. j..
Cavanaugh. OF Thirteenth street.
The ceremony took place at nuptial
mass. Rt. Rev. Bishop DOnehue ofiici-
ating. assisted by Rev. Fathers O'Kane
and MCDeruCtt. Rev. o. II. Move mas
ter of ceremonies. Mrs. II. T. Whit
taker executed q very pretty wedding
march upon the organ when the bride
and groom entered the church, pre-
cee6sd by the four ushers. The bride
wore o. becoming gown of white silk.
fun bridal veil and carried bunch Of
Marchael Neil roses.
After the ceremony an informal re-
ce1rion was held at The home OF the
brides parents. and an excellent we'd
ding breakfast was discussed. Mr.. and
AIRS. McCune viii 20 to housekeeping
on North Main street, their wedding
tour having been postponed until Au-
gust
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-01
sALOoNKEEPER DISAPPEARS.
Vas Deeply Involved in Debt and Could
Not Stand the Disgrace.

1t was developed yesterday that a
saloon keeper named Henry Ploch, who
ran a place a few doors above Twelfth
on Market street, had left for parts
unknown. leaving behind his wife and
family and a large amount of debts.
A reporter called at the saloon last
evening and found everything closed
I'D. Mrs. Ploch was finally seen, and
in answer to q question stated that her
husband had left Sunday and that she
did not know where he had gone. She
said that they had been struggling to
get along for a year, but owing to the
general business depression and high
rent they had been unable TO make
both ends meet. She said her husband
was a very sensitive man and rather
than face those he owed decided to
leave and try to get employment else
where.
The principal Creditors of Ploch are
the Revmann and Schmulbach Brew
ing Companies, and yesterday these
parties. to save themselves, levied on
the stock and fixtures Of the saloon
and the place was closed up.
Don't be deceived, but see that your
dealer furnishes you with nothing but
Pure Hygeia Ice. Manufactured eX-
pressly for family use.
WHEELING ICE & STORAGE co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-01

Street Railway Company, saw inc
oora from the grand stand and mani
fosrod a great deal of interest IN 1t
Nr Champion was president Oh Che
"Reds" I'm 1869. during which season
the Cincinnati boys did not lose SIM
Gle game. He has seen but lew bail
games since that time.
Arlie Latham, the clown OF the
League. kept the spectators IN good
humor by his funny antics.
Rhines. and Phillips pitched against
the Chicagos Sunday, and Cincinnati
won by a score Of 10 to ..
ii the Cmcinnatis will stop off for
dav. @ little later in the season. We
will return yesterdays defeat with in
tcrest
Chorus Of fans-"They're all right!
You bet.
~Reddy" O'Jowd sells the score
cards. Freddy" will be feature Of
the games here.
One or two foul fys came near dis
figuring the cOuntenances OF specta-
tors In the grand stand
Joe Miller made an eXcellena umpire.
He should be on the Association STAFF.
Billy Whites boys should take three
straights from Kenton without any
trouble.
The tailors made an excellent job of
the Wheeling uniforms.They are neat
and attractive
The Cncinnat's did tome very stu
Did base. running in the fifth, and only
the cool heads Of the Wheeling boys
prevented them from piling up few
more scores.
AIcPhee viii probably play with the
Cincinnatis at PittsbWg today.
Manager White received a telegram
from third baseman Regen yesterday,
stating that he left his home at Ha-
yerhiH, Mass Regain is expected TO
arrive to-day. and will hold down
third in the games with Kenton.
Wheeling has a team Of sluggers,
and it is likely that many ''phenom'
in the pitchers box will be exploded
when he faces them this summer.
Fiudlay has decided to open the sea-
son with Columbus tomorrow, in
stead of Thursday.
Findlay lost nearly all the exhibit
ton games played this spring, but the
players are expected to brace up as
soon as the season opens.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-01

TO THE CREDITORS or TIE NGE
can Employers Liability luslla. Con
pany: Take notice that, u
with an order made this day ly ... ..
cellor of the State OF New Jer
cause wherein y. Saudfori h.
are compliments. and the Am. a
ployers Liability Insurance Con
defendant. YOU are required Oh
your claims and demands against
compeny. under oath oraiirml I.a'.
No. 6S Broad street. Elizabeth. >0#.
on or before the 2gth day Of uueles.
case of your failure 10 DO so. 500. ".
excluded from the benefit o. such
bends as may thereafter De mad. M
clared upon the effects OF SAID e
ton.
Dated March 18th. 1893.
r. V. LINDABURY, Ee..."-
ap2Goawua
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-01
RESULTS AT LEXINGTON.


Lexington. Ky, April 3O.-The Tea
ture Of the day was the Pepper stakes,
in which Lady IneZ. the fayorite, de-
layed tie start for three-qUarJcrs Of an
hour and then finished fifth. The Com
mOner lowered the track record for six
rrlongs TO 11t. First, selling, for
three-year-Olds and upwards seven
and q half furlOngs. Nance, / :35lA. Sec
ond. for three-yar-olds and upwards
six furlongs. The Commoner, ia
Third. the Pepper stakes for tWo-year-
old FLIES. guaranteed value $3.50, four
and half furlongs, Amanda, 81,
Fourth handicap. mile and a sixteenth,
Laioya. 1:4SA. Fifth. for twO-ye2r-
four and a half furlongs Essie, :564
Following are the entries az Haw-
thOrne for May I. First, IS mile, Otty-
ana f02. Torrent 110 Moderocio, George
r. Smith and William T. 112, Joe o..
Sot 100. Saybrook 107. Second, mile,
Oawley. Pepper. Lobengula and Ash
land 100 each. Third, u mile, 2-year-
Clds. OutaWay los, Nellie Smith 40,
NGrsian rs. ZanOue 10, Pete Clay
1t3. Sencicne 10, Martha r. 10, Bel
your 113. W00dcIaft 110. Fourth. IA
mile selling. Sallie Woodford 81. Bes-
sic Bisaud 105. ia ia 103 The Iron
Master 100, Little Ed 102, Billie Nc
Kenzie 80, Dockstader SO, Bismarck
l16. Fifth. a mile selling, Ia To- So,
Burrells Billet 101, My Hebe IS, Booze
1902. silva so. Weole 105, Verdi 81, Cos
sack los, Lake Park so, Pop Gray 11G,
Florcanaa 106, Simrock 109, Tremor 50,
NOpsoy los
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-01
CAPT. MCCOY ELECTED.

At q meeting Of the Board of Com
missioners at the County Inirmary last
evening, Capt w. A. Mccoy was elect
ed superintendent OF the institution to
NIL the vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton of Henry B. Pebler.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

To the Creditors of Kilian Huarba-
deceased, and Clara HilleuJraul
ceased:
I'm pursuance Of a decree OF the C.r
Court Of the County of Ohio. mll.
cause therein pending, 10 subject f.. r
clara Hilleubrand TO the payment u. H
respective debts. you are required o.
sent your claims against the e-taf. d.. .
said Kilian Hillenbrand and The 'f.|
clara Hulcubrand for adIul.lu.
Geo. II. u. Gilchrist. Commiss'or.-. .. B.
Office i'm said county. NO. 1878 tl.-
street. Wheeling. W. Va, ON or t..u. t
2Sth day OF May, 1888.
Witness, John w. Mitchell, Clr. .. t
said Court. this tenth day of Ar. t
JOHN W. MlTl...i
APPLICANT l..A
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-01
LEGAL NOTICES
G0KMlSSI0NER'S NOTICE.

~, Tt.,,t.'; o"-1 "a Ohio CaH--v
49, vi ,i '5'lli,.
JoiiH a IlIlel1I& iia' admin. traitor D .
Il. {. L =. OF Ni.ilA l...lur.. "a.
Ccdseu, anu JCun a. l....r..f .
HllhlsIratot or Clara l.....r.tr
ceased complainant
rs.
Jacob 7 Hulepbrorr r...
brand pa,,ii,,a 5i f..r,..'r D.. i..e1
Iiiiierhr-I,J 80. u % '' -'.a. 1.-
Hen@er YIN q '5"il.......' .... a-
NaIcntina itrlIiTo., Ill., 81. .N. ..-r .
dinend Roft 81 ''- 4...-. .s.
Crie,,,ar ..-'.." N0.... l...
SCsetb {y,I,eoI-r f-. ...i --' GAVIN
- and - ,.,. -'I 20. ...,., /.
= Stnnc r,a..,..-... 3D.. b. .0..
a. ard % ION. ..H.
ga a. 'l''i r, ~ ~. 'i..... At'y.i
60 "a 700 ,.'.'9 "F .'.. 3
S SOti' - ~ o. aat ..
r., T-' - ~. -''. !
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-01
- rHIRD POSTPONFNIFNT.

THE THIRD POSTPONEMENT,
washington ID. c., April SO.-The
Washingt0n-Broo&lyn game was post
pored for the third time on account Of
rain. and the latter club left for home
to-day
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-01
THEY IRE Ball players.
Wheeling Team Shows Up We'll ii
the First Game.

Defeated by Cincinnati in a Well
Paved Game-Big Crowd and
Lots Of Enthusiasm - BoWAnS
National League COrtests-Gen-
eral Sporting News and Gossip.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-01

Trimmings at and below cost. tc
close them out. II. EMSHEIMER.
is and 20 Eleventh Street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-01

Our wagons can serve you promptly
with Pure Hygeia Ice. We handle no
other kind. Telephone No. 52l.
WHEELING ICE & STORAGE co.
Dress goods at and below cost, to re-
duce stock. II. EMSHEIMER.
lInoev 20 Loan on Real Estate-Stock Can
BE Taken at Any Time.
Money TO Loan on Real Estate
Stock can be taken at any time. APP
ply TO West Virginia Savings and
Building Association, Room II, Ma
sonic Temple. Office hours. 6:15 to SIS
4. II. every Monday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-01


beginning at 10 O'Clock a. n, the following
described real estate. situated in said city,
county. and state. that is to say. lots one
%. two ~, three %, four %, five tJ),
nine (gl. ten 10). eleven az, twelve 40,
and the north half OF lot thirteen O3l In
sOuare numbered eleven 11). in that part OF
said city known as the Sixth ward-being
tbc prouprty formerly occupied by i. j.
Svyeeoev ~ Son as their foundry and machine
shou. Said lots VIII be offered as follows:
I > 3 g. 10 and II viii De first offered to-
gether and n one parcel; !, ., -, ana north
half az g. VIII bc offered together ana as one
unrrnl. and then said lots VIII be offered sep
bc sold in whatever way viii produce the
greatest price.
TEENs or SALE-Onc-third OF the purchase
money and rs mnch more thereof as the pur-
chaser shall elect TO pay I'm cash on the day
OF sale: and the residue IA two equal Install
meuts. puyable respectively IN one ana two
wears from day of sale. with interest rom
that dav. the purchaser to give his negotia-
bile pronissory notes for the deferred Install
mc1ts. with security thereon satisfactory 10
tEe Suectal commissioners. and the title 10 be
retained until the payment in ull Of the pur-
chase money, both principal and interest
GUY Il. G. ALLEN,
A. J. CLARKE.
ALFRED CALDWELL,
Special Commissioners.
I hereby certify that bond and security
have been given hy the said Commissioners,
as required by law and said decree.
JOHN ". MITCHELL,
Clerk Of the Circuit Court OF Ohio County
The above sale is adjourned TO Satur-
day Nav IL 1895. at 10 o'clock d. IN.
GUY r. c. ALLEN,
A. j. CLARK +,
ALFRED CALDWELL,
ape, myL9u Special Commissioners.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-01
NOTES or THE GA2IE.

They're CG
Manager Burrows face wore o broad
smile when the same was over.
The audience app,audej every good
play.
A. b. Champion Of Cincinnati. pres
ident Cl the Wheeling aud Citizens
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-01
COMMISSIONERS SALE
Of the Sweeney Foundry and
Machine Shop Lots.

I'm Dursuance OF decree In Prick & md
saw COMPANY V. General Engineering Com
panv et al. made by the Circuit Court %
ohio County, ON the 9Th day OF March, 1895.
the undersigned special commissioners viii
proceed to sell at public auction, at the north
'front.' door OF the Court House OF Ohio cuun-
ty, in the city OF Wheeling, West Virginia, on
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-01

CommlSiN r.-
Geo. Z. Boyd, Esq, Sol. for Com
ant. apli.-.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1895-02-16
fro B1s Continued
THE WORST or THE ARGUMENT.

Cheap Land Suited THO Old Settler Better
Than Col I,ick Expected
..The worst i was ever downed IN an
argument J, said Col. Dick Austin, Of
Piedmont, to the corridor man at the
Southern, was In southwestern Viz
giria. / was making speeches trying
to induce the people to vote for county
subscriptions to the capital stock of 9
proposed railroad. My first spes IN
was at Gladeville, and / pictured the.
grandeur OF the scenery, the salubrity
I Of the climate, tile fertility OF the val-
leya and the immense deposits OF iron
and coal in the mountains. ! grew clo-
quent and referred to il as the treasury
Of the world, needing only the key of
capital with which to unlock the
vaults and pour forth It's millions for
the enrichment OF mankind. told
them that we wanted no subsidy or
donation, but only asked them TO ex-
change the bonds of the county for
those of the railroad company, IN
which we ourselves had sufficient
confidence TO place our own money
and that Of our friends
We wanted them to 60 into partner
ship with us, i'm order that we might
have their good will and cooperation.
If our millions made money their hun
dred thousand dollars would make
money. II we lost the county would
still be at no risk, for the increased
values would more than pay the bonds
at maturity. sat down well pleased
with myself and the prospects for sue
cess at the polls, when, to my surprise,
o. long. lanl, lean fnouutaineer, with
out coat, vest or shoes, arose from a
front seat, and, depositing o quid of
tobacco on his chair for future refer
ence, began:
I, Now, youn's all knows me, an 1
knows youn's We don't know this
city feller. He ses this air the treas
ury of the world, an reckon he's
right. What he wants is TO be '1ected
secretary Of tho treasury. Railroads
is ali very well in city, but this l1yar
airnsf no city. A hundred thousan dol
lars! Hev To sell up every man IN the
county to pay II. He ses it won't IN m
| crease taxes, for It will raise the price
20 land. Well, hain.t got all the Ian
| i want yet, and I've lived here Ter Tor
| ty war, an II they raise the price g
| Ian in this hyar county thar ain't 4
man that kin ever git enough to buy 9
farm He had me. and left the town
| next day. "st. Louis Globe Democrat
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1895-02-16
CHAPTER TX.

Eight months elapse. There is an
Office in Memphis whose sign reads:
stCharles Fenning, Real Estate. Office
of the Laran Sanatarium.
It has long been remarked that Mr.
Jennings mails are enormous. He
gets sometimes as many five hundred
letters in day. 1t is not known that
most If not nl1 Of these go to Laran.
But it is known to few persons in
Memphis that he has q private wire to
one branch of the Laran establishment
and that he ships great quantities Of
goods in boxes md carts and barrels.
The fact is, Mr.. Charles Fenning is
Hendricks most confidential Heuten-
ant. and under the simple guise of real
estate operations and an agency for
the furnishing of information about
the Laran sanatarium, stands as a
close connecting link between his hid
den principal and the world with which
that principal is carrying on active
operations.
His business is SO pressing that he
works late at night in his office. He
has two assistants: one is messenger
and Office runner; the other is con-
fdential secretary, assistant and tel
egraph operator. She is a very pretty
Young lady and her name is Cornelia
Laport.
Fenning has three rooms On the
ground floor; one is q public office; an
other is smaller and private office; the
third room connecting with side
street is shipping room and is well
filled at this time with goods waiting
to be sent to the depot on the Wash
bayou.
One night in April, the door to Mr..
Jennings public Office was opened-a
woman stepped in quickly and, shutting
it after her, g1ided across the room in
the direction of the private Office,
merely saying in q low tone: : Mr.. Fen
ming
Mr.. Fenning was sitting at his desk
and Miss Laport. not ten feet away,
was seated at another sorting bundle
of letters.
Without moments hesitation Mr..
Fenning followed the woman into the
private Office and closed the door.
| They stood face to face and the wom-
an said Immediately, with every indi-
cation that she had been walking rap
Idly:
II have been followed from New
York. I must get to the bayou to-
| night.
Fenning showed no signs OF alarm.
| He offered her chair. Do You think
anyone saw you come in hereP' he
asked.
II think not, but cannot be Ger
tain
sPrag be seated, " said Fenning.
| Ton surprise me. Why should anyone
auspect you2 r.
One Or more OF my letters have been
intercepted. =
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1895-02-16

I'm up TO the whole thing have looked
at his underground job at both ends
and want l1ifn to meet me there. :
Your game Is blackrnail. How
hauei1?'
sslYeli. It's worth ten thousand
dollars bF more I'd the government or
the steamship company, seeing that
two-thifds 6f the pInRdef Is untouched.
Ii ought I'd be wortl, twenty-five thou
sand TO Hendricks TO keep both ends
of his burisrow a secret. Z
Then why don't YOU go 10 him2'
No. sir. =
Then write your letter and will
forward il. Y
mo, sir. !.
Then what the saevil do ron want TO
do? Hendricks may be In the east Y.
No, he isn't. You sent him q mes
| sage yesterday morning This Is what
Ill said: Two hundred rifles shipped
at St Louis, Barrels and stocks in
different boxes. =
| Fenni11E was now amazed He IVES
ht d loss for Ii moment what saursa to
pursue. How could the man know AL
tIiat2 Mrs, Hendricks had seen him
on the boat coming from ST. Louie ut
tho time the dispatch was sent
He saw that 1t was expedient to
| adopt q new course with MS visitor
whose ferret eyes we're ssatsning him
unpertuFbed.
Look here, my friend; We might as
well be frank with each other. AS
suming that you are not d monomaniac
and that all you say Is true, Hendricks
would naturally accept your PROPOSE
tion II he had any sort Of reason to be-
lieve that you would keep your word
on the payment Of the money. Assnm-
ing, ] say, that you don turn out to hef
aerank, how can 1t all be arranged If Ii
Is to Hendricks interest to meet ,you?"
''He must come here.
on are not reasonable. IL he is
the man who robbed the steamship, he
has too much ct stake TO take that
risk. Why not 60 to him? should
like to see the thing out. I'll go with
voia I'll wire him and ask him If he'H II
meet you and have d talk. :
Feuning was still more astonished
the same Afternoon when the msn re-
turned to hear him say; hat was q
risky piece Of business sending that
woman off in box. She was half
dead when they took her out under
that catalpa tree.
There was no possible reply to make
to this. It was incomprehensible to
Fenning, and he had that kind ct
nisgiving that an inscrutable mystery
creates.
II have received two dispatches
from Hendricks. He says that am to
bring you on and talk the matter
| over. I
What did the third one say?'
There wasn't any third one. &
s.Ies, there was. II said get him
here at all cost. z
Well. it costs something to get you
there. VIII yoi, gos.
es. VII never was II q place
iEIa Et se5fla 81 Il ls
WY with me.
s.u~, ,.s. r+x~frY1.v-rx, 4