davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-02-13

was startled by sound, and turned to see four big Indians crouching by my fire. One chief entered the rear room and saw my rifle and two revolyers hanging on the wall. One was small Smith 6 Wesson, then a great rarity, and the chief said at once: "Uh! Bib Bear wants little gun"
 I kicked them out but early next morn- ing Hole in the Day came in and offered to trade for the little gun.
 Girls for Guns
 He said that he would give me his two daughters-young very young, and good squaws-very good. l was not exactly talk en with the bargain, but he invited me to go hunting with his tribe for a few days and see how the girls looked. --
 One morning in March six Indians ar rived, dragging their canoes behind them over the ice. My friends told me that never would come back again, but loaded canoe with pork, bread, coffee and to- bacco, and we pushed over the Mississippi ice till we came to the sloughs where the water was open. After eating in the camp we went hunting, and got one deer. In the night they had a war dance in my honor; and to be the only white man in band of yelling, painted savages, with their drums going, is not conducive to comfort The two squaws were about 16 years old, a trifle dirty, but perfectly amiable How ever, made the chief a present of the lit- tie gun and told him to keep his squaws The other chief got two Darreleu Snot- gun from me, and departed as their blood brother.
 Farewells From Whole Tribe
 On the day that I left Winona to go home again the whole tribe, to the great amazement of the settlers, arrived to bid me farewell. My two sweethearts-that- -have-been were prominent. I bought all the squaws bright red handker- chiefs and cheap jewelry. and their delight was boundless
 On the next morning, when I started from the stable, the two girls and two other squaws were there. singing a dirge- like song, which made out to be song of sorrow because I wouldn't take them with me. One cried constantly: "All here your squaws. Go with you.' But did not see my way clear to going home with an Indian harem, so declined. fs; They followed me for about a mile, keep ing pace with the buggy. till waved my hand to them in farewell and whipped up the horses. Then they all squatted in the middle of the road, put their arms around each other and walled. r srii After had driven a long distance the buggy ascended hill and looked back There in the road was my Indian harem, still squatting. and, suppose. still wailing.
The age-herald., 1898-02-13
MARDl GRAS,
Birmingham, Ala, Feb. 22, i898,-R
 Rates via Southern Railway

On account of the Mardi Gras Carnival at Birmingham, Ala, February 22, 1898, the Southern railway will sell tickets from all points on it's lines to Birmingham, at rate of one fare for the round trip.
 Tickets will be sold February 16 to 21 inclusive, limited to return to March 5, 1898.
 Call on any agent of the Southern rail- pl-s5-I 'uopeuIoJuI IeqlInJ IoJ GeM
The age-herald., 1898-02-13

ship. He received one: "This certifes that Captain -, of the Spanish frigate Gamo, fought his issue like @ true Spap- iard!" The defeated gentleman was great- ly pleased, and so was the nation, for on returning home he was immediately given another and more important command.
The age-herald., 1898-02-13
Spanish Pride

From the Army and Navy Journal.
 Spanish pride is proverbial An inci-
 dent in the life of Lord Cochrane, the Earl of Dudenald, is illustrative Lord Coch- rane,. in command of a little brig, the
The age-herald., 1898-02-13

CUPID. I've bag of valentines. Of truly thees'' and truly thine. Which of them can I give thee? , Speak your dearest wish to me.
 CUPID. Take thee, maid, this little one, Brought by earliest morning sun! Cupid comes to you with this, Sealed with many a tender kiss.
The age-herald., 1898-02-13
 TRAVELLING THE UPPER MISSISSIPPI
 eS@-@===@=MANY WINTERS AGO

Old Dubuque
The age-herald., 1898-02-13

MAIDEN. Leave me, then, oh Cupid mine, The dearest, sweetest valentines; Give me one with kisses on it. And within loving sonnet.
 MAIDEN. Saint Valentine to others brings Bon bons, toys and costly. thiness~~ But to me he brings a letter With love that I like better.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-18

Beware of cheap limitations. See that the
name, Ayers Cherry PectoraI. is blown in the
glass of each bottle. Put up in large and small
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-18
Railroad Officers.

All who attended the meeting of
the Oahu Railway and Land Company
yesterday was immensely pleased with
the reports of the various officers and
especially with the account of affairs
rendered by the General Manager, b.
F. Dillingham;, who told Of the extern
sion made and of the building in pro
gress as we'll as the encouraging indl-
cations of steady growth of business.
These were the officers chosen by the
stockholders:
Presidents. c. Allen.
LIST President B. Atherton.
I'd Vice-President-W. F. Allen.
Seeretary-W. G.. Ashley.
Treasurer-M. P. Robinson.
Auditor-W NJ. Graham.
These officers with Jas. B. Castle
II. NJ. Won Holt and Jas. G. Spencer
constitute the directorate.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-18
REWARD OF MERIT.

At the CHICAGO CYCLE SHOW in
1897, each visitor on entering the
Show was handed a coupon reading as
below:
AFTER viewing the exhibits, kindly
fill in the name of the Bicycle which
pleases you best as regards beauty
and mechanical merit, and deposit the
coupon in ballot box near exits:
Name of Bicycle, .........-....
The "Shirk'' received II ,489 ballots
against 1887 the next highest. When
it is known that all the leading makes
of wheels in the United States were
on exhibition at this Show, the above
speaks for itself. The HONOLULU
BICYCLE co. have secured the Agency
for This strictly high grade wheel.
IT WILL INTEREST YOU TO CALL
AND SEE IT.
The SHIRK is the best thing that
ever happened.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-18
Ayers
Cherry
PICTORIAL


promptly cures all baby coughs: but it can
not always cure the full grown coughs of the
most advanced stages Of disease. Yet even
here it will bring comfort and ease. Then
use it early for acute colds. coughs, bron-
chitis and all pulmonary troubles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-18
IT WAS ARTISTIC
Living Pictures and Good MISiG
at Opera House.
THE HIGH SCHOOL BENEFIT
Some Charming Numbers - In
strumentaI Solos = Illustrated
Poems-Large Audience.

The High School Red Cross Benefit
| concert at the Opera House last even
ing was throughout of a character
that appealed TO the highest intelli-
gence and best Culture of the city.
The audience was a large one. Mr..
Lightfoot, of the High School, was
director of the entertainment Prof.
Yarndley handled the baton for the
singing and Capt. Berger led the or
chestra. Miss c. Clymer was accom-
PIANIST for the chorus singing and Mrs.
c. B Cooper's voice was heard in the
choruses. Miss Cartwright, Of the
High School, directed the tableaux.
Very beautiful were the program
numbers provided by Miss Cartwright.
Salute of the Leis," by forty girls
was a most charming picture. Of
more ambitious order were the illus
trated poems, ''The Lotus Eaters and
Romance of the Gauges. Miss Cart
wright read and young ladies apprO-
priateIy costumed did the posing. The
dual effect was very striking.
There were three instrumental solos.
Ernest Kaai gave LA Pacloma" on
melody was delightful. Miss Needham
was accompanies DR.. Ormond e. Wall
is now established here as viollnist.
He gave a finished Interpretation OF
a difficult composition and was en-
cored. Miss Wall was was accompan-
list. Miss A..Gertz fairly eXcelled her
self with a piano solo. The selection
was the ever popular Last Rose OF
Summer" Miss GertZ was most heart
ily applauded and was given the high
est commentator by the musicians in
the audience.
A recitation by Louise Boardman
was very we'll received. 1t was
clever selection and was given IN
spirited style and correct expression
The chorus singing was eXceHent,
with "The Heavens are Telling, per
haps the best number. A great many
bouquets were sent to those who ap-
peared on the stage. Following was
the program:
PART 1.
Overture Enchantment -. Hermann
Orchestra.
Tableau-Salute of the Leis. .........
Forty Young Ladies.
Piano SoIo-The Last Rose of Sum-
mer. .'.......... Sydney smith
MISS A. G6rCZ.
ChOrus-The Dawn of Day. -. Reay
High School.
Mandolin SOlo-La PalOma e. . Yradier
Mr. Ernest Kaai.
Illustrated POem-The Lotus Eaters
................ euuy Sun
Misses Rice, Girvin and Stewart.
Chorus-Song of the Vikings. flaming
High School.
PART II.
Overture-Prince Charming
Orchestra.
Chorus-The Heavens are Telling.
High School.
Violin Solo-Souvenir De POsen..
Wieniawski
Dr. Ormond E. Wall.
Reading-Mice at Play. Mel Forest
Miss Louise Boardman.
Mandolin Duet-Belle of Cleveland
NalSe ...---...... L Ipe'1Ni
Messrs. Kaai and Marques.
Illustrated Poem-ROmance of the
GangeS ..........-.M Mrs. BroWulnS
Seven Young Ladies.
Chorus-Good Night, Farewel..LesIle
High School.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-18

HOLSTER DRUG CO., Agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-18
ABdDgyLEOD!
4~~<%ss~~

Did you ever see one? It is IS playful and
harmless as a kitten. You might have one
with you for weeks and not suspect danger.
But, beware! Some day it viii surely
spring, and the fight for life IS at hand.
It Is just so with cough You may carry
one with you for weeks and not think of
danger. But the danger is there. Some day
the fight viii be on, and it is q question which
VIII win, Consumption or You.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-22
FAIR OF ASCENSION CHURCH.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Church
Of the Ascension, at New York avenue
and South street. opened a bazaar last
evening in Franck's Hall, in bower street.
The proceeds are to be devoted to the
church mortgage fund. Preparations for
the bazaar have been going on for some
and the result is a magnificent as
of fancy goods of almost every
description displayed in seven beautifully
decorated booths and tables. Mrs. r. c..
Graham. the President of the society, is
working in behalf of the
fair, and is ably seconded by a band Of
energetic church women The bazaar Will
remain open afternoon and evenings un-
til tomorrow night, when it will close.
ALI the booths are stocked with fancy
goods. Mrs. Wardell has charge OF a
pink decorated booth. The Kings
Daughters booth is in charge of Mrs.
Cameron. wife of Rev. DR.. Cameron. as
listed by Mrs. Cauldwell. Mrs, Jamison,
and Mrs. Jane Bancker. Mrs. Hall, ass
sisted by Miss Hall and others are in
charge OF the Ladies' Aid table. The inen
is In charge OF Mrs. CoEauskie, and
is stocked with elegant specimens of
needle work, Renaissance lace and dol
Hes. Mrs. b. Graham, assisted by Miss
Platt. Miss Bessie Alderman and
others, are in charge of st. Agnes table.
one Of the attractions Of which is a hand
some banquet lamp. Mrs. Baker and
Mrs. George Foster; assisted by others.
after the refreshment department,
and a booth stocked with fire groceries Is
superintendent by Mrs. B. Darling.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-22
REPUBLICANS object.
They say That School COM
missioner Bell Is Not Of
Their Political House.


Many Republicans in Hoboken are dis
satisfied with Mayor Fagan's appoint
men of George n. Bell as School Com
missioner. Tine Mayor named him as a
Republican, but 1t is charged that he is
a Democrat. Beil was an independent
Democratic candidate for Councilman in
the Second ward, but retired from the
race 9 few days prior to the election. It
is now alleged that he was induced to
withdraw by a promise of appointment
to tho School Board. 1t is said that
Mayor Pagan feared hat Bells candidacy
for Councilman would interfere with the
chances of j. Henry stegman. After the
deal was c~onsuMmated. III is alleged, it
soon became apparent that Bell had not
Withdrawn without receiving some pledge.
In fact. his friends openly boosted that
the Mayor was compelled TO appoint him.
AS Mayor Pagan had obligated himself
to r~e-appoint Edward Russ. Democrat.
and also 10 appoint Timothy j. Doo-ey,
Democrat, to succeed Arthur j. Pheian,
who resigned, because Dooley aided Fitz-
patrick. the Pagan candidate for Council
man in the Third ward. he found himself
in a dilemma. Under the law he was
compelled to appoint two Democrats and
two Republicans, SO as to make the
Board non-partisan. After many sleep
less nights h decided to keep his promise
by appointing Bell as a Republican, not
W~ithStanG1ng Ildt he mas diWdyS pcth
regarded as a. Democrat, and carried out
his plans. as the appointments did not
require confirmation. He named Russ and
Dooley as Democrats and Bell ana Esnlhp
Waldheim as republicans.
When It became known that Bell was
appointed as a Republican, many leadins
Republicans openly protested against his
appointment. The Mayor insists that
Bell was elected, as a Republican. Scnoo
Trustee in the Second ward about eight
years ago and worked and voted for NC
kinley.
Ex-Assemblyman William III. Dod and
other leading Republicans say that Bell
was merely endorsed by the Republicans
when he was elected School trustee. Mr.
bod said this morning that Bell was a
candidate for the Democratic nomination
and was defeated by one vote. The Re
pubiicans then picked him up and en-,
dorsed his candidacy. The fact that Bell
worked and voted for Mckinley did not
make him a Republican, Mr.. bod said, as
many gold Democrats voted for Mcklhiey.
Chairman LeoEhard Schroeder, OF the
Republican City Committee, has received
SO many complaints from Repupllcans
against Bells appointment that ne de-
cided this morning to issue q call Tor 9
meeting of the committee this evening
an Odd Fellows Hall to discuss the mat
ter. Ii is thought probable that the Re
publican City Committee will enter d pro-
test against Bells appointment.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-22
oLARK's LAUGH FRoZ N.
A Year ia The P.nitsntiary Offsets
His Use OF ii zsszur.


His Use OF II Esazur.
Frank Clark. a fat, smiling negro, was
tried in the Special Sessions Court yes
terday afternoon for atrocious assault
and battery on Henry Plckens. aHother
negro, who lives at No. 226 Barrow street.
Clark had been keeping company with
Sarah Thompson, a very dark brunette,
who lives In Gregory street. On the
night of April il Pickens and As
Thompson, who is known as big
SARAH were talking on the sidewalk in
front of ner house when Clark came
along. and. wifhd it saying a word, slash
ed Pickens on both cheeks with some
keen bladed instrument, presumably a
razor. In describing the occurrence Miss
Thompson said that Clark just came
along and made two passes at Pickens.
slasning each cheek. Detective Larkins
captured Clark.
The defendant seemed to look Upon the
affair as a huge joke. He laughed con-
tinually during the trial and when he
went on the stand to tell his story he
said he was only 'monkeying'' with
Pickens. He denied that he carried a
razor and suggested that Pickens must
have been cut by a nail in the alleyway.
Judge Blair convicted him and sentenced
him to one year in the Penitentiary. Then
Clark stopped laughing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-22
FORGER LEIGH'S SENTENCE.
Mr.. Gia.cr PAYS $50 and Costs for
HIS pas.fme at Jaw Breaking.

+ Shaw Leigh, the confidential manager
Of the Chadwick Thread Company OF
Greenville. who pleaded guilty to forgery
was sentenced today, to five years IN
state Prison. Lawyer Goldenhorn made
a strong plea for clemency. He spoke oil
Mr.. Leigh's previous good character ana
excellent standing in society, and salo
that the check for s640 for forgery when
he had been indicted for, had been maze
good. The other embezzlement, amount
ing to about 5000, would also be made
good in time. Judge Blair said that the
Court could see nc ground for. clenercy.
THE crimes had been committed with pre-
rupditafion and d~eliberaticn, and they
we're of a very serious character. Leigh
received his sentence without displaying
any emotion. ,,... -.
BERNARD King, who pleaded guilty 70
breaking and entering with intent 70 steal,
and having a burglars tool in his pos
session. was extremely fortunate N gel
t;rgg off with a sentence of thirty days IN
the County Jail. ~
Frederick CHASER, III broke another
fellows Jaw because the other fellow in
suited a dashing soubrette whom Glaser
was escorting to her home, was fned you
and costs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-22
SELECT SUBSCRIPTION DANCE.


That of the Coll Inbla Do Class
One Of the Prettiest.
One of the prettiest and most select
subscription dances OF the season was
given last night in Foye Hall by the
members OF the Columbia Dancing Class,
under the management of Miss Josephine
Weis- The hall was prettily decorated
and enhanced the beauty of the dresses
worn by the ladies'. The affair was in
every way a success and reflected great
credit on Miss Weis, upon whom most of
the work of arranging fell. The dancers
were numerous and formed a select
gathering.
Among those present at the reception
were:-Alderman and Mrs. F. J.. Weis,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Mills, Mr.. j. Wooster,
Miss lizards. Mr.. j.. Hockin, Miss
Freunde, Mr.. b. Hockin, Miss Hoekin,
Miss Strickland. Mr.. Blakelowb, Mr..
Boutor, Mr.. S. O.. Perkins. Miss Gates,
Mr.. G. Taylor, Miss Gleason. Miss Tay-
lor, Mr.. J.. f. Eharlich, Mr.. H. E. Pier
son, Miss Masters, Mr.. Z. Wolfkeil, Miss
Thomas. Mr.. S. Scovil. Miss Ethel Scovil,
Mr.. II. Stevens, Miss M. Tenbroeck. Miss
). Cornish, Mr.. Fl. Cornish, Mr.. E. E.
Schmidt. Mr.. w. Post. Miss Ida Laws,
MI a. hetcHain, MI. bIdiiu, MISE "
Weis. Mr.. Somerville, Mr.. Perkins, Miss
t.. Townsend. Mr.. C. Haywood, Miss
S. Cole, Miss r. Cole, Miss Van Kelder,
Mr. Il. Vree,and. Mr.. T. J. Harmon, Miss
b. Nash. Miss G. Taft, Mr.. Van
Doren, Mr.. J. Mcintyre. Mr.. A. Trenery,
Miss NJ. Brown, Mr.. H. Eabry, Mr.. L.
Eabry, Mr.. w. Conckin, Mr.. G. Durkee,
Miss l.. Brown, Mr.. Wyatt, Mr.. and Mrs.
D.. Schoieid, Mr.. Kensle Miss Potter.
Mr.. Z. Wohlleben, Miss @. Atkinson, Mr..
c. Laws, Miss Langdon. Mr.. G. Rankin,
Miss Rankin, Mr.. S. Coward, Mr.. f.
Clarke, Miss Il. Clarke, Miss NJ. Quinn,
Miss Costello, Mrs. Il. Klein, Mrs. w.
Thomas, Mrs. c. w. Laws. Mrs. 0. Co
banks, Miss =. Burger, Miss +. Burger.
Miss M. Potterton, Mr.. F. E. Fry, Miss
Stevens, Mr.. n. Smith. Miss Smith, Miss
theWs. Miss d. Mills. Mr.. f. B.. Pottcrton,
Misses H. and B. Harden, Miss e. Gun
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-22
CORPORATION NOTICE.

COREOHAIlON NOllCE.
Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day
of April, 1898, the Commissioners of Assess
ment filed in the Office of the Clerk of tha
Board of Street and Water Commissioners
their final assessment map and report for the
construction of a
from a point about 95 feet west OF West Side
avenue to Mallory avenue, and through Mall
Tory avenue to and connecting with sewer in
Clarke avenue, in accordance with petition pre-
viously presented to said Board on the 18th
day Of April, 1897, and conformably to the
provisions of Chapter 217 of the Laws of 1895.
and the same is now open TO public inspection
in the Office Of the Clerk of said Board.
And said map also shows the assessment for
a Just portion of the cost and expense for
the main sewer in
WEST SIDE, ALE. MALLORY AND HATCH
AVENUES.
And notice is also given that the following
streets or avenues or particular sections there
of are included in said assessment, namely
EGH AVENUE.
from a point about 101.4 feet northwest o<
West Side avenue to Mallory avenue.
MALLORY AVENUE,
from Eee avenue about g. rs feet northeast
and about 100 feet southwest thereof
And that in accordance with the provision
af the Act above cited, the I'd day of May,
1898. at 2 O'Clock P. NJ, and the Assembly
Chamber of the City Hall are hereby fixed as
the time and place when and where the Board
to hear, consider and adjudicate upon all OBJ
iections to the confirmation of said Anal as
sessment map that may be presented in writ
Ing.
GEORGE T. BouToN,
DATED Jersey City, April %. 1898.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-22
YOUTHFUL PATRIOTS.
Battalion Of Cadets Are At the Ser
vice of Uncle Sam.

1.-The News" has received the following
evidence of the patriotism of the nations
future defenders. The boys are all under
thirteen years of age
To the Editor of 1.-THE Jersey City News
Battalion of Cadets
All the officers of our Cadet Corps wish
to state that, if we lave war, we are ct
Uncle Sans service for anything we can
do. Major CONWAY
First Lieutenant S. B. MEALS.
Accompanying the above letter were he
following orders:%
Headquarters Battalion of Cadets
They held a meeting of the officersyes-
terday and Commander George onway
selected for his staff
Adjutant. Vincent Dalb; Captains.
George Nicol, Chester Smith and Victor
DaIb: Lieutenants, William Nealis,
Charles Reilly and George Ffndlay; bu-
gler, w. Low.
Order. No. a.
The Fire Department was picked by
the commander and are as follows
Chief, George Conway. Hose No. i,
George Nicol and Victor Dalb; Hose No.
2, Vincent DaIb and Charles Reilly: Hose
No. 3, Chester Smith and Guy Cortelyou;
Hose No. 4, William Nealis n ]. Ben
nit: Chiefs help, w. Low; bugler, A. Nc
9Th
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-22

H~OMESTEADS' CLOSE ALL
Narrowly Escaped a Defeat in the
Hoboken Tonrnamsni-raslle
Point Cyclers in the Game.

The two-men team tournament games
last night at the Woods Hall alleys in
creased the chances of the Clinton teams
success in the competition. They rolled
strongly, pounding out the credits with
unequalled kill by the others and got rid
Of TWO dangerous factors in the tourna-
ment. In the first game Kearse and Gray
Of THE Catholic Club paired with Herr
and B-ill of the DoolitIles. the former
winning by close figures. Herr and Brill
tried thei- skill with the leaders in the
second competition, but had no better
success. Buchtenkirk rolled together
in the first game. but fell off some in
the second. but still had a lead of twenty
pins. he third games were between
Kearse nd Gray, Buchtenkirk and
Humphries. the latter winning the first
BY min pins, but closing out with the
best mark of the night. Tie score
FIPST GAMES.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-22
SWINDLED A GERMAN.
~ssScott WalAons, Arrrsied for Turn.
lug a Trek IN This city.

Detectives McNally and Pearson of
the Police Headquarters staff, went to
New York this morning to set d notorious
confidence mar who is wanted in this city
for swindling an ursophisticated young
German in this city on April I. The man
was arrested in Long Island last night
by Detectives Donnelly and Moody of
Captain McClusxy's STAFF.
On April 7, William Muhlrlann started
from Richmcnd Hills. l.. +. to go to Dali
las, Texas. He had with him money for
his expenses and LOCO In slo0 bills. He
purchased his ticket for Dallas at the
Office Of the Brooklyn ferryhouse. In the
ticket Office he noticed an elderly man
who stood at his elbow. On the ferry
boat the same man approached him and
said that he was going to Dallas too. A
few minutes later another man carne
along who was going to Dallas, and the
three got into conversations about the
prospective journey:
When Jersey City was reached the
three men went together to q restaurant,
No. 325 Grand stIset. kept BY, j. G.
proposed thar they travel together. and
that they make. a pool of their funds and
give the money 70 Muhlmann to keep. He
ha uadssfel MuhIrnann laesd lis Is money
IN the handkerchief, and lie others pre-
tended to do the same thing. Then they
took their leave OF the Innocent German
on some pretext or other and forgot to
return.
Muhlmann examined the handkerchief
after the had gone, and found that all
it contained was bits Of ape The mat
put McNally and Pearson on the case.
They kept Muhlmann -c1cse to them for
several days and took him through To-