davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-10-14
MYSTERY IS UNs0LVED.
Murderers of Mother and Daughter n
Camden, n. j., Not Yet Ap-
urehended.

Camden, n. J., Oct. 1S.-The mystery SUI
rounding the murder OF Mrs Emma Zant
and her daughter, Mrs. SaTah NJ SHAW, al
their home early yesterday morning. re.
mains unsoIyed. The police authorities, to-
gether with two Philadelphia detectives
were busily engaged all day and tonight il
following up various clues, and they ex.
press the belief that the murderer or muir.
derers will soon be apprehended.
The police do not think the murder wal
committed by professional burglars. and
are inclined 20 the theory that the women
were killed by relative or someone well
known TO the family, who was familiar
with the house and entered 1t with the ex-
pectation of getting rtoney.
The authorities have modified to a great
eytept the suspicious they at first enter
tanned against Eli Shaw, son and grandson
of the murdered women. and who was In
the house at the time the crime was COM
Irifted.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-10-14
AN ABsENT-MINDED MAN.
He Gave the Order to Drive, but Did
Not Say Where-A Wild
Ride.
DIT Free Press.

From the Detroit Free Press.
when was younger than 1 will ever be
again." said the professor with a three
story head and eye glasses of telescopic
power II was the victim of such intense
mental abstraction that / removed myself
entirely from the world of practical affairs.
I was in the boundless realms of thought
and paid but fleeting attention to the active
field of human action. 1t was necessary to
eat my meals, and even when should re-
tire.
II was at one time requested to lecture
In a Western village and agreed to do so.
The theme was one that had received my
best thoughts and the mere prospect of
delivering it was a physical pleasure. When
/ arrived at the depot my thoughts were
concentrated upon the proposed address. 1
realized that my train was an hour late
and that / must hurry. but beyond the
mere fact of hurrying 1 did not grasp a
detail.
Drive fast ] shouted to the driver of
Il iingy looking vehicle as / sprang in and
nor whip
Away we went with plunge The
carriage rolled like a ship in the trough
of the sea. Street lights seemed torch
light procession moving rapidly the other
way. Constables shouted. dogs barked.
that people might stand on the sidewalk
and gaze. Up one street and down another
we dashed madly. We took corners on two
wheels. grazed telegraph poles and knocked
over such movables ash barrels and dry
goods boxes.
experience. stuck my head from the win
dow and shouted: Are We nearly there?'
"'Where did yez want to go, Sor! came
the edifying answer.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-10-14
AGED Ex-BANKER's PENANCE.
Sentenced to n Second Term In Prison
and Many Indictments still
Stand

Wikesbarre. Pa, Oct. 13.-Ex-Banker F.
V. Rockafellow, convicted of receiving a
deposit at his bank after he knew the insti-
tuition was insolveut, was sentenced to-day
to pay fine of s.. 400 and serve one year In
the Eastern penitentiary. This is his sec
ond sentence. Upon the first conviction he
got two years. There are still half score
of indictments hanging over his head. The
prisoner is over 20 years of age and when
he appeared in court to-day was quite
feeble
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-10-14
A YELLOW FEVER PANIC.
MnyfeId, KY, Mob Tries to Burn /,
Supposed Victim of the
nfSeuSe

Mayfeld. Ky, Oct. 13.-An unknown man
trying to make his way from Memphis to
Louisville was put off a train here to-day
He was found later lying near the ceme-
tery unconscious. He was taken to the
poor house and revived, only to rave about
yellow fever. A panic ensued, and he was
at once removed to a rude stable. Soon a
mob of armed men charged upon the stable
with the intention of burning 1t and the
sufferer to prevent the spread of supposed
yellow fever. The owner of the stable
with levelled revolvers warded off the mob
and the sick man was visited by physicians,
who found he was undergoing chills and
malarial fever.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-10-14
WHITECAPS FIRED UPON.
One of the Attacking Party Killed
and Four Others Fatally
Wnuudcd.

Milan. Tenn, Oct. 13.-Whitecaps attack
ed the home OF Dot Price. a negro living
near this place, last night and fired into
his house He returned the fire. killing
William Sires. white man, and fatally
wounding four others. The negro was shot
though the arm. Intense excitement pre-
walls. and a race war is expected as
finale to the bloody tragedy.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-10-14
FOR KILLING NORA HARRIS.
Her stepfather and Lover Arrested in
Arkansas md brought to
Missouri.

ST. Louis. Oct. 12.-sherif Hardin Cox. of
Morgan county. reached here this forenoon,
having in custody Adam Large and Will
lam Hopson, against whom warrants are
out charging them with the murder of
Nora Harris, stepdaughter Of the former
and sweetheart of the other man. The
prisoners. who were captured in Van Bu-
ren. Ark. were taken TO Jacksonville, ar
riving there al noon. 4 doctor Is also un-
der arrest at Jacksonville us an accom-
nlipe
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-10-14
MENA THEIR REFUGE.
Officers of the Southern Division of
the PittsburE & Gulf Will Wait
TIL Fever Scare Is Over.

Mena. Ark. Oct. 13.-(SpecialD This
morning special train arrived here from
the south, bearing the officers and their
families of the southern division of the
Kansas CITY Pittsburg & Gulf railway
from Shreveport. They will make this their
headquarters until all danger of yellow
fever is past. The southern division of the
road will be operated from this end until
all quarantine restrictions are raised in
the South. Many refugees from the South
are coming here. as the altitude and the
mountains make this secure from the
dreaded scourge, and the frost at night
kills all fever germs which may be brought
here by people from the infected districts.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-10-14
TRAIN ROBBERS LOCATED.
Bandits Who Held Up n Rock Island
Train In Hiding Near TuI-

Fort Smith. Ark. Oct. 13.-Inspector
Houck. of the postoffice department, has
been notified that the men who recently
held up and robbed Rock Island train
are in hiding about twenty miles from
Tulsa. ]. T. Houck and other officers left
Tulsa for the scene, and thinks he will sue
ceed in capturing the desperadoes. The in
spector has ascertained the identity of the
men implicated in the robbery.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-10-14

Sedalia. Mo, Oct. 13-fSpecial) Louis NJ.
Monsees. one of the most prominent stock
men in Missouri, and owner OF the Lime
stone stock farm near Smithton. was shot
this evening at his home, eight miles from
Sedalia. one arm was torn on between the
elbow and wrist. and his side badly wound
ed. PartiCulars of the affair are neager,
and IL is not known whether the shooting
was accidental or otherwise.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-10-14
SHOT HER LOVER AND HERSELF.
en- to Desperate Deeds by
80 Jealousy.

Chicago, Oct. 13-To-night 19-year-old
Florence Gleason fired a bullet into the
brain of her lover, John Peters. and then
turned the weapon against her temple.
The bullet entered her brain. killing her
instantly. Peters was removed to the AL
say he will die. The shooting was the
outcome of a lovers quarrel some months
ago, II is said. since which Miss Gleason
had been jealous of Peters attentions to
other young women.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-10-14
Knnsn. Convict Wanted.

Guthrie. o. T.. Oct, 13-(Special) Gov
ernor Barnes to-day issued a requisition on
render of Ben Howell, a Kansas convict
whose term will expire Saturday and who
Is wanted in Pawnee- county on four in
dictments. embracing horse stealing, bur-
gary and highway robbery
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-10-14
Postmaster to BE Removed.

Lemars, Ia. Oct. 13.-The bondsmen of
A. Thoma. postmaster of Lemars. have re-
Guested his removal because. it is said of
technical shortages and poor bookkeeping
p. A. Bolland, a Republican appointee, will
succeed him at once.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-10-14

Valparaiso, Chile, Oct 13-The senate will
soon take up a bill which has been intro
duced providing for retaliatory tariff
vides for increased duties on American
imports, and great number of articles
will be affected IL the bill becomes law.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-10-14
Prohibition Leader Dead.

Baltimore, Oct. 13.-William Daniel, one
of the leaders of the Prohibition party
III the United States and its candidate for
the vice presidency in 1854. died suddenly
this morning at his home in Mount WASH
ington, a suburb of Baltimore.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-10-14
Unavoidable Delay,

From the Detroit Free Press.
Its three-quarters of an hour since I
ordered that turtle SOUP" snapped the an
cry guest at the restaurant
''Yas. sah.' said the waiter with an OBJ
sequious bow, but de turtle done make his
'scape. sab. an dey had to chase him bout
o mile, sah.''
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-10-14
Two Leaycnwnrth Fatalities.

Ieavenworth Kas., Oct. l3.-tSpecial.)
Charles Brunkiing colored, who was IA
tally injured several days. ago. and-who
confessed. when he found that he was
ahout TO die that his assailant WAS George
Fuller. died this morning.
James Webster, who was injured two
weeks ago by John. Thornton. also died to-
night.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-10-14
Pension Exnmininr Surgeons.

Washington, Oct. 13.-tSpeciaI) DIR. r.
A. Gamble has been appointed pension ex-
amining surgeon at Aiva. o. T.. and DIR. w.
S. Hamilton and j. H., Hudson at Norman,
O. T. -
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-10-14
A CARNIVAL OF BURGLARY.
Many LeavenwOrth RObberfes Re.
ported to the PO1ice-Jewel-
Sfnro IonfoH

Leavenworth, Kas.- Oct. 13.-(Specia.)
Burglars have had a carnival of their own
in Leavenworth tonight. AS many as
eight robberies have been reported to the
police. the most important being the theft
from w A. Kirkham's jewelry store of
81 .0J0 worth of diamonds. The other burg
laries were mostly of private residences.
and the plunder was largely clothing ard
silyerware. IL is thought that the work
was done by outside parties, who have
come 10 Leavenworth to work during the
reunion.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-10-14
New Alaskan PnxtmIstres.

Washington, Oct. 13.-The first postoffice
appointment made in Alaska for long
time at Dyea. a fourth class office, was
announced to-day. Clara II. Richards was
the appointee.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-10-14
Horse Stealing Common,

Lamar Mo-. Oct 13.-tspeciaI) A horse
and saddle belonging to Il, c. Terhune, re-
sicing six miles northwest of here, were
stolen from the Missouri Pacific stock
yards In this city last night. during the
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-10-14
New Western PostoHicer.

Washington, Oct. 13.-(Special) New
postoffices have been established and post
masters appointed as follows: fortress.
Creek nation. l. T., William o. Perkins;
Midland. Chickasaw nation. 1. T., William
A. Bemain.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-10-14
South Carolina Ex-senator Dead.

Columbia. S. C..Oct. 13.-Ex- United States
Senator Robertson died in this city to-day.
He was senator from South Carolina under
the reconstruction regime and was succeed
ed by ex-senator Butler. Mr.. Robertson
had been paralyzed for years. HIS estate
is estimated to be worth nearly million
dollars.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-10-14
Western Postmn.ter. Nnmd.

Washington. Oct. 13.--The president has
appointed the following postmasters: Mis-
souri-Albany, George w. Shoemaker:
Maryviile. John G. Grems. Oklahoma
Alva, William c. Douglass.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-10-14
senntor TiIImnn,. uIne..,

Columbia 8. c., Oct. Ex-senator Till
mans condition is more favorable. He is
still quite sick. but there is no immediate
danger Of serious results
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-16

The aloody landerllleros with which
Tie si'll had been tortured. They lie
made her a present oi their photo.
graphs taken in one group. with O
pretty verse inscribed GA the back
dedicated 90 her On the following
morning Miss nwyor loit Cor rampleo.
Gov. Gutlerrel showed the distinguish
od guest every attention. and hls nrl.
waite secretary escorted her 10 an ihe
points Of Interest about the city 4
comrllmeniar, concert was g.ycn her
az the train before her departure iur
Aguas Galleries. Miss rwyor had no
idea Of being received with honOfs at
Aguas Callenlcs. bu, there was a brass
band at the depot to welcome her. At
the governors palace she was rendered
a public reception. she made an adj.
dress to the asscmhlage. which was re-.
sponded to by the governor She vas
also given a special concert IN Jardln
de San Marcus. one Of the most beau.
tlful gardens In Mexico.
Prom AEuas Calienies Miss Dwyor
next proceeded 10 Guanaluaio. 'Acrc
was a brass hand at the depot TO wei
come her. She was taken lhrough the
magnificent thealer IN that city. This
theu,er cost 100000. and = aald to be
the most magnificent building Of IA
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-16

Prom Cincinnati Enquirer. The uly
the Cleveland ground keeper has fixed
up the Cleveland 4 diamond pa az 1c eau
and bic players should lead tho world
IN successful bunting and sacrifice hli.
ting The base path from third base
20 ne home plate Is "taul. up" IKE
the turn 81 rae track u is ai least
ak inches higher on the outer edge
than q IL ON the inner ANY sloN ball
hli down ihs third.hase line on the
Cleveland diamond win stas oa hh
GROUND. 90 30 foul q win have 10 run
up HIN" The slow taps dumped By
players rarely have "the legs 90 elmh
an incline Base runners coming from
third 10 home ON the Cleveland ground
have 10 lean over like q tro,tlng horse
making a turn or race iiacs. Some
day q stubborn manager WIN visit the
Cleveland Crowds and insist that the
base pa,es b. straight and level. like
they aro on other parks. then Pa;sy's
able lieutenant, Superintendent Law
renee. viii have 20 set out biz pick and
shovel and smooth on the 'banked-up-
base path. paluy has a good bah team
bat he Il no, avciso 20 taking a hunch
In the matter of soft haiers' hoxei
and hanked-np base lines.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-16

After lsch Doyle hsd retired 10 favor
OF o br.en IN recent game At Wash.
inglon he vent ~ 20 The coaching line
and began 10 guy Rellley The latter
apIea.cd 10 kmslle. who ordered Jack
TO stop Tho Two exchanged some
words, which fun Emsiie stopped hy
perempioriiy ordering JACK on the field
for an alleged personal remark Jack
graceful ? sid around tho stand. where
he was a. 'ronied b. q park police
man. who volunteered TO escort him %
the gate. DOYLE wanted to take a seat
under the stand. but the guardian sald
no. There vas como talk. durinR
When the f,llow buried out that be
had an old grudge against Jack who
he claimed. while a Giant. once threw
bali AZ him. Doyle dld not want ic
20 out, and ir'ci to Jolly the man with
grudge. who persisted. and hnall,
escorted him iAfcush the cate. Doyle
rot cab aud vent hack 10 The hotel
IN talking abort the matter after the
samc incA said that he had 40 rtcll.
le, n Of ever having thrown the ball
NJ hiil. ga o. The ,atlcsi way ont r..
lengthy aud ab.urd argument. hc
confcntod 70 ltave the groundk
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-16

f.isss go tia41 : 1Errrirr.
She dfliied into an uptown hotel by
way OF the woman's entrance. She
was plainly. but nearly elaa and did
not look like girl who vas used %
the system 10 operation 81 q BIC hoiel
She had y bright, pretty face. aud
looked fresh and charming The iNq
clerks on duty eyed her cnrionsly and
exchanged comments about ihe rlri
She heHliaied q moment when ths
reached the once. bat. after some lii.
ne display Of embarrassment walked
up 20 the derk and picked up a pen IN
a difhdent menner. The clerk wheeled
the book around 20 that the place foi
signatures was In proper position ano
waited. She ehewed neryously Al ths
end Of the pen, then dipped Il slowly
In the ink with q great deal Of pains
and wrote;
Miss Mary Mcclosky. $40 W. - a.
Then she eyed her effort approyiugly
and carefully laid the pen down. Tbs
clerk, who had been watching The
operation With a good deal Of eurlosl
~. said.
Room. mlssf"
A flush manilod her face. but sh'
said. swectiy. Yes. n you please"
Would you like a room With
bath" asked the clerk. IN a puzzles
tone, Aealn she seemed embarrassed
and hcsiiated. but finally said In a io'
tone.
yes. n you please. That would b
very nice. and would thank you yer
much"
How much do you care TO pay %
ROOM" said the clerk. az bis -
swept the rack.
Pay" she said In sheer surprls'
PAY Why. didn't expect TO %
anything 20, a job here today =
a chambermald. and ! have Just CON
down. New York Tribune.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-16


Kind On TIE hmfrlcap rohflnsni Ths
celebrated burial grounds where STACKS
- AaHan tonc- q ne dad n ~
centuries 81 thai rily are 10 be- seen
WAS also visited The next place visit.
ed By the Texas Queen Of Beauty"
was Guadalsinra On the evening Of
her arrival a dance was given her a;
The fomeroy hotel The Gesias we're
IN progress VI Sam Pedro. and on the
following evening she was escorted 20
that pretty placc hy the mayor Of tho
city. hia secretary and other disiln
I guished government officials. II was
a Grand social event ane. be wore her
/ queens dress The evening was spent
Ia dancing aud oihcr pleasures. On
the following day HE left Guadalaiara
for the City Of Mexico. Miss Dwysr
was the guest Of Senior Amado Garcia.
the well-known millionaire She was
royalty entertained Al his beautiful
residence. a banquet being given there
In her honor. She was also entertain
ed by Senior Francisco Martinez Lopez.
prominent and wealthy attorney.
The most delightful and notable event
OF Miss Dryers trip was her recep-
ton by President Diaz and Mrs. Dlaz
a. Chapultepec. Miss Dryer has the
distinguished honor Of being the sec
ond person 20 receive such attentions
from President Dlaz After being In
troduced 20 President Dlaz Miss Dryer
addressed the president. In reply 10
which Mexicos chief executive said,
b among other things
Accept. In return. most charming
; senorlia. the best wishes OF the people
o. Mexico. and our assurance that The
I future shall bear witness 10 stlli more
cordial relations between our nation
r and the wonderful country Of which
= the great state you represent 10 one ol
. the brightest stars In her brilliant
b galaxy"
: After this formal exchange OF com
{ pllments was concluded Miss Dwyel
{ was escorted over the historic castle Of
e chapuliepec by President and Mrs
q Dlaz Miss Dwyer states that Mrs
b Dlaz is a most charming woman. an,
b that she viii always cherish In bel
}. memory her Kind attentions.
p Miss Dryers family "a one ~ thl
most distinguished In San Antonio
b Texas. Tier brothers have held a mum
p Der OF prominent public position
5 there. and her uncle. BTxasr -issghal
! j. present mayfs 90 that eis She
: pighly b ompllshed. and Is truly N
y De-. queen q Texas
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-16

Treasures That Ass rahsu from -.
iaalaa oesan and rsr.l.a car.
Ia S. Nicholas Capt. n. d. smIth o
ise uniies staies revenue coast ssrflf.
tells Of biz experiences Hunting g.
shells" from the Island Of Ceylon 4
the DRY Toriugaa Capt. smith nays
Pearl shells are valuable. sn1 a.,
specimens are hard 20 obtain. Tha
are found In the Treamoiee. Gamhio
aud TFlhual group Of lalanda ID.
choicest from Macassar. These are "A,
vhlie-edged shells. worth $50 a ton
and from these the nnesl pearl bai
tons are manufactured.
The most celebrated pearl nshsr.a
ie hear The coast d Csylon. the Pr
sian Gulf. and ia Tie Hatsrs d Jaw
and sumaiFa. The Australian coast ID
ihe nelghborho1d Of shank's b., ~.
tolbuck BAY furnishes some yer,
large shells. some % them weighing
from two 10 three pounds each. tn,
fisheries o. nala. Cali 81 CsilforIs.
are very rich. France controlling a.
gems procured there. TIE meat o. a.
ptaii oyster d bought hy the China
men. Who dry the leaihery uille b
fs'tef. or seal them np IN cana 81.
fllp them 20 their countrymen In aai
Francisco The pearl shells rea6Il.
ss'l upon ihe apoi a. from llto b.
s. rer pound
fearh and .eau have Cor arts tell
arscciaied. aud ihs magic virtue. o
iae pearl were h,id IN high ssiesm h
,ar'y iimes. a. ihey are to-day ulih n
East Indians.
- q said that ourcn Margaret To
dor. consort Of James ~. Of scotland
previous to the haiile of Floadcn fIsla
had many presenilmeais 81 TIE slaas
irous lssns Of that oonflci. owing &,
q dream she had three nights 10 "a.
ecfsion. thar jewels and SPARKLING cor
onsls we're suddenly turned Into PEARL
-uhich the superslifIous believed wi
sign q comlne UidoNhooi anl q
tears.
Pearls are Of various eolors. and !.
India The red pearls were hirhly prlr.
BY The nuddhlsis. who nlel lham y
adorning Pearls are formed 10 pro
tect the sht.l hsh They are due q
a secretion Of shelly subalanc'
around some iffilallng particle. AZ.
their composition b TIE sane as tai
% mothef-oi.near.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-16


President Freedman. OF the New
York club. sailed on the Majestic re-.
Gently for Europe. Before going NJ
Freedmen In IN iuierylsW. vehcmeutly
denounced Nee Young aud John n
Day. inspector Of umplres. for the poor
umpire system In the League. Action
must b. taken" b. said. "or the game
a. a sport and a financial enterprise
must fail Never have 20 many pro.
tests been made aEainst umpires a.
this year. and the public -cvcn those
Who sympaih.le with the clubs recely
ms the benefit Of this injustice Is be-
comius disguised Nick Young h q
blame. and am not the only one dis
gusicd With bic work. Inspector q
umpires John n DAY comes back from
bis Western tour Of alleged Inspection
with a whitcwashlng report OF the Worl
% the staff Place Il beside the stale
ments OF the press cities. presidents
protests. and sworn aildavits uf drum
kcnness on the held aud dlsgucsn
acts on the Tarl of ump.rcs. aud whlcl
Il 10 O. credllelt" Ar. Freedman 10
timalsd that President Youus had TO,
much 10 DO. aud ,hal.he should be- r.
lievcd Of umpire supervision. he fur
ther asserted that there Is clique Ia
the League hghtins against the Ncp
Vera club. Meisrs nyrnc. &. Brook
Ign. and Brush. Of Cincinnati. M,
mcrl.oned a. helnE ringlcaders of iht
eliQu' dominating the League. AR
Freedman says they have gained the
snmliy OF the kas'ern masnaics. and
predicts that there Won't BE- a thing
lefl OF them a. the next League meet.
ing
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-16

The story IL told Of Yankee house.
sife Who vas extremely neat. thai she
woke one nlght at tie sound OF hcr
husband creeping softly oul 81 bed and
toward the light stand.
what's ths natter William she
whispered.
Shl be shlapsisd. there's d bar.
STAR coming 10 ne front siairs. and
I'm getting my revolver
Al vas sllanCt again. ia the midst
o. vhlch William crepl nolaelcsaly 10
The head q the stairs. Presently lhero
uas a loud report. followed b. q mad
seurrylne 81 lesl: lhen tho husband
came bach. lighted lamp and returned
70 TIE stairway.
~oh. william. William. AID he
Yes. ht gol away sald he hn.
hand
"oA. don't care 20 much ahon.
that" ne woman ,sld. ~bul. William
cid he"
"Did he uhals
hid he wipe biz l,si belor, H. s,arl
e ~ lhe s,a|Fsi